Introducing the New CC8 - Cast Cutter With Power Supply - DeSoutter
The CC8 is now the gold standard in cast cutter saws. It combines the latest features in technology with a functional, ergonomic handgrip, and changes to the exterior case to ensure the handpiece fits comfortably in your hand while providing the ideal cutting position. Ergonomics and balance are further improved by a shift in the center of gravity with the hose angled downward. Weight is distributed evenly to increase maneuverability and helps to reduce user wrist fatigue. The operating switch is ergonomically positioned and conveniently located allowing the tool to be activated easily, while the soft start functionality reduces noise, helping to minimize patient anxiety. The CC8 saw requires its own low voltage power supply which is included and uses a medically rated switch mode power supply that ensures the cast cutter's speed remains constant and improves the overall cutting performance. The power supply unit can be either wall (see Add-On Options) or bench mounted with suitable fixings provided. The new compact power supply no longer requires overload and reset switches. Two blades are supplied as standard with each cast saw (19610, 20280). To see a description of these blades refer to the Add-On Options section.
FEATURES:
ERGONOMIC AND EASY-TO-USE
An ergonomic easy-to-operate finger switch is located on the handpiece.
SMALLER, LIGHTER, MORE POWERFUL
State-of-the-art brushless motor technology has been used to reduce weight
138 Watts of power, an increase of 38%
Improved motor housing by adding vibration-absorbing material and acoustic baffles to reduce noise.
BLADE DESIGN EFFICIENCY
A new premium Zirconium nitride blade coating has been developed, ensuring each blade lasts longer and cuts faster.
TAPERED LOCK DESIGN
The ‘tapered lock’ is a simple principle that ensures that all lost motion is eliminated by applying a wedge to components that need to move in unison, reducing noise and vibration significantly and allowing for toolless loading.
