Beaverstate Dental Replacement Parts: How to Find the Right Part

Beaverstate Dental parts are sold by part number, so the fastest way to fix a delivery unit, cuspidor or chair is to know which system the failed part belongs to and read the number off the unit or the old part. Chase Dental Supply carries more than 500 Beaverstate Dental replacement parts, from handpiece tubing and control blocks to cuspidor valves and Epic chair adapters, and this guide maps the catalog by system so you can find yours.

Key Takeaways

• In the catalog, part numbers group by family: 115 and 114 are tubing, 125 is automatic control blocks, 113 is syringes, 112 is HVE and saliva ejector valves, 126 is foot controls, 132 is cuspidor parts.
• Handpiece tubing is sold by hole count and connection: 3 hole Borden, 4 hole Midwest, and 5 pin or 6 pin illumination tubing, in straight or coiled and sterling or gray.
• Rebuild items such as control diaphragms (125-016), the syringe repair kit (113-403) and the foot control repair kit (126-225) let you service a unit instead of replacing it.
• Vacuum canister screens come in two diameters, 1-7/8 in. (131-052) and 2-1/8 in. (131-053); the system description tells you which one your unit uses.

What Beaverstate Dental parts does Chase Dental Supply carry?

Chase carries Beaverstate replacement parts for every system in a typical operatory: delivery unit tubing, controls, syringes, vacuum, foot controls, water bottles, seals, mounting hardware, cuspidors, chairs and lights. The whole range lives in the Parts category, and the table below is the short version of this beaverstate parts catalog.

Beaver State Dental units are built from serviceable components, so most repairs mean swapping a valve, seal or length of tubing. Still choosing a unit? Start with our Beaverstate delivery systems guide.

Which dental handpiece tubing fits a Beaverstate unit?

Match the tubing to the handpiece connection: 3 hole Borden, 4 hole Midwest, or 5 pin and 6 pin tubing for illuminated handpieces. The tubing carries drive air, exhaust and coolant water (plus light power on illuminated lines) to the handpiece.

Beaverstate lists most dental handpiece tubing in two colors, sterling and gray, and in straight (sold per foot) or coiled lengths. Asepsis tubing has a smooth outer surface that is easier to wipe down between patients, and several lines also come in a Silcryn version, such as 4 hole asepsis tubing, sterling, Silcryn (115-609).

Which dental delivery unit parts wear out most?

Parts that move or seal wear first: control block diaphragms, holder valves and syringe internals. These dental delivery unit parts are sold individually, so check them before replacing a control head.

Control blocks, valves and regulators

An automatic control block routes air and water to whichever handpiece is lifted from its holder, using a holder valve as the signal. Leaks or a handpiece that will not run often trace to worn diaphragms or a sticking valve. The regulator sets working pressure.

Air/water syringes

The 3-way syringe delivers air, water or spray from one tip. The syringe, tubing, repair kit and autoclavable tips are all sold separately.

Vacuum, HVE, saliva ejector and foot control parts

Weak suction at one chair is usually a clogged screen, worn valve or cracked line, not the pump. Foot control faults usually come down to parts in the repair kit.

Vacuum, HVE and saliva ejector parts

HVE and saliva ejector lever valves open and close suction at the instrument, and the canister screen catches debris. System descriptions name the screen each unit uses: the A-5200 telescoping arm system uses the 131-053 screen, while the A-5000 and A-5124 folding arm systems use 131-052. If suction is weak at every chair, the source may be the pump; our TPC Superb Vac guide covers that side.

Foot controls

The foot control sends drive air to the active handpiece. Beaverstate offers a standard control, a wet/dry type with a toggle for coolant water, and a chip blower/scaler type, plus a repair kit and a replacement toggle (126-164).

Water bottle systems, o-rings and seals

A self-contained water bottle supplies the handpieces and syringe, and o-rings keep air and water sealed. Both are routine replacements.

Water bottle systems

Beaverstate sells water bottle kits and clean water systems by mounting style (post mount, rear delivery, Helix mount, under counter and wall mount) along with replacement bottles in 1 liter and 1-1/2 liter sizes, caps and the pressure head gasket (003-020).

O-rings and seals

O-rings are listed by material: Buna, Viton and ethylene propylene. Individual listings do not state dimensions, so kits are the safer buy, or call with the number from your parts diagram.

Arms, cuspidor, chair and light parts

Mounting hardware, cuspidor valves and chair adapters connect Beaverstate parts to the rest of the operatory.

Arms, brackets and trays

Flex arms, post clamps, tray brackets and holders position the delivery head and instruments. Many are specified by post diameter (2 in.) or pin size (1/2 in.), so measure before ordering.

Cuspidor parts

The cuspidor bowl, strainer, cup fill and bowl rinse valves and spouts are all sold separately. The C-4200 asepsis design cuspidor is described with a ceramic bowl and a removable, autoclavable cup filler and bowl rinse spout; see our Beaverstate stools and cuspidors guide for the full units.

Chair and light parts

Chair adapters let a Beaverstate delivery system mount to the Beaverstate Epic operatory chair or a Belmont chair, and light posts and adapters fit lights from several makers. Bulbs for the Aerolight and Celux lights are also listed; our Beaverstate operatory lights guide covers the Celux parts. For the chair itself, see the Epic operatory chair guide or dental chairs compared.

How to identify the right part

Start with the model number, match the part number, then confirm the details.

1. Find the model number on the unit. Beaverstate model numbers look like S-3606, RD-4250 or A-5200. Check the unit label, the original invoice or the manual.
2. Match the part number. Read the number off the old part or the parts diagram and match it to the six digit number in the listing (for example 125-016).
3. Check tubing hole count and connection type. When a listing names it, confirm 2, 3 or 4 hole, Borden or Midwest, 5 pin or 6 pin, straight or coiled, and sterling or gray.
4. Photograph the part. A clear photo with a ruler beside it settles diameter questions, such as 1-7/8 in. vs 2-1/8 in. canister screens.
5. Call with model and serial. Call 888-548-7582 with the model and serial number and we will confirm before you order.

Shop the Products

Frequently Asked Questions

Where do I find the part number on a Beaverstate Dental part?

Most Beaverstate parts use a six digit number such as 113-400, shown on the parts diagram in your manual or on the old part. If you cannot find it, photograph the part and call Chase Dental Supply at 888-548-7582 with the model and serial number.

What is the difference between Borden and Midwest handpiece tubing?

Borden and Midwest are two handpiece connection standards. Beaverstate lists its Borden asepsis tubing as 3 hole and its Midwest asepsis tubing as 4 hole, so match the tubing to the connection on your handpieces before ordering.

Can I rebuild a Beaverstate control block instead of replacing it?

Often, yes. Beaverstate sells automatic control diaphragms in 3 and 4 position versions (125-016 and 125-044) and a master valve rebuild kit (030-007), so a leaking block can usually be serviced.

Which vacuum canister screen does my Beaverstate unit use?

Beaverstate covered canister screens come in 1-7/8 in. (131-052) and 2-1/8 in. (131-053) sizes. The system descriptions name the screen, for example the A-5200 telescoping arm system uses 131-053 and the A-5000 folding arm system uses 131-052.

Does Chase Dental Supply carry parts for the Beaverstate Epic chair and Celux light?

Yes. Chase Dental Supply carries Epic chair parts such as the chair adaptor assembly (400-030), touchpads and the Epic foot control (400-045), plus Celux light parts including the CLX-011 bulb. Call 888-548-7582 for current pricing.

Most Beaverstate repairs are a valve, seal, screen or length of tubing, and a few kits on hand keep operatories running. Chase Dental Supply carries the full range of Beaverstate Dental replacement parts; email sales@chasedentalsupply.com with your part numbers for a quote.