YAS BEAUTY COSMETICS SRL
41179338 - J26/1190/2019
© 2026 Yas Beauty
€5.50
In stock
Red Tornado Flame Diamond Bit (1.9) – Micro-Precision and Fast Dust Evacuation When you are facing extremely tight cuticles, deep lateral sinuses or narrow nail beds, you need a micro-precision tool. The YAS Tornado Flame Bit (red ring), in its thinnest 1.9 mm variant, combines the absolute finesse of the cut with the innovative technology of the evacuation spiral. It is the ultimate tool for intense and safe cleaning in the most hard-to-reach areas. Technical Specifications & The Advantage of Tornado Technology: Ultra-Thin Diameter (1.9 mm): This "micro" size allows access to areas where standard bits (2.1 or 2.3 mm) cannot penetrate without creating discomfort. It is ideal for opening cuticular pockets tightly stuck to the nail plate. Spiral Technology (Tornado Effect): The spiral-shaped groove sculpted on the diamond surface acts like a micro-vacuum. During rotation, dust and dead skin residues are instantly evacuated from the working area, preventing the bit from clogging and maintaining perfect visibility. Intense Cleaning without Overheating: Due to the fast evacuation of residues through the spiral, friction is significantly reduced. Thus, although the bit has a small diameter and works intensely, it does not heat up, providing total thermal comfort to the client. Fine Abrasiveness (Red Ring): The fine diamond grit is gentle with the nail plate and sensitive tissue. It impeccably cleans the pterygium without leaving grooves or dents in the natural nail. Durability and Hygiene: Made of premium stainless steel, it perfectly withstands chemical and thermal sterilization procedures (autoclave or dry heat sterilizer), maintaining its long-term efficiency. Pro Tip for Technicians: This bit is the "surgeon" of your kit. Use it at a speed of 10,000 - 13,000 RPM (a slightly lower speed is recommended due to the very thin diameter). It is exceptional for clients with "threaded" or very thin cuticles, where a larger bit would risk injuring the proximal fold. Let the spiral do its job – do not press, just gently guide the bit along the periungual fold.