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Common questions

What should I do if my denture breaks?
What happens at the first consultation, and what should I bring?
How much will treatment cost?
Why do dentures become loose over time?
How often should I clean my dentures?
Does Signature Dentures place implants or help with existing implant dentures?

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Understanding dentures and your options

What are dentures, and what is the difference between full and partial dentures?

Dentures replace missing teeth and some of the surrounding gum shape. A full denture replaces all the teeth in the upper or lower jaw. A partial denture replaces some missing teeth while your remaining natural teeth stay in place.

Will dentures feel exactly like natural teeth?

No. Dentures can improve appearance, chewing and speech, but they are a replacement for natural teeth rather than an exact equivalent. They may initially feel unfamiliar or bulky, and learning to control them takes practice. Follow-up adjustments are sometimes necessary.

What are acrylic dentures?

Acrylic dentures have a plastic, usually gum-coloured base that supports the replacement teeth. Acrylic is commonly used for both full and partial dentures. The design and thickness must balance support, strength, fit and comfort.

What are metal dentures?

These are usually partial dentures with a metal framework, commonly cobalt-chromium. The framework can be thinner than an acrylic alternative while providing strength. They still have replacement teeth and may have gum-coloured areas. Some designs use clasps that can be visible.

What are flexible dentures?

Flexible partial dentures use a bendable material and may provide an alternative to visible metal clasps. They are not automatically the best choice for every mouth. Discuss their support, cleaning requirements and the practicality of future alterations before choosing them.

Which type of denture is best?

There is no single best denture for everyone. The choice depends on your remaining teeth, gums, support, comfort needs and budget. The most suitable option is one that works with your mouth and that you can manage and maintain—not simply the most expensive option.

Are dentures the only way to replace missing teeth?

No. Depending on your circumstances, alternatives may include bridges or dental implants. Suitability depends on your oral health and the teeth and bone available for support. A dental assessment helps establish the realistic options and their different costs and maintenance needs.

Do my remaining teeth have to be removed before I can have dentures?

Not necessarily. A partial denture can replace missing teeth while retaining the others. A dentist should assess whether your remaining teeth can be maintained and whether any need treatment or removal. Do not assume that having dentures means losing every natural tooth.

What is a clinical dental technician, and are they the same as a dentist?

A clinical dental technician is a registered dental professional who provides denture care within their professional scope. They are not a dentist. Treatment involving natural teeth, extractions or implant surgery requires the appropriate dental professional; denture care does not replace that involvement.

Can I go directly to a clinical dental technician, or do I need a dentist first?

People with no natural teeth and no implants can receive direct care from a clinical dental technician for full dentures. Where natural teeth or implants remain, treatment by the clinical dental technician must be provided on a dentist’s prescription. The clinic can explain the assessment and records needed.

Having new dentures made

What happens at the first consultation, and what should I bring?

The clinician discusses what is troubling you, how you manage your current dentures and what you would like to improve. Bring your existing dentures, including older sets you no longer wear. At Signature Dentures, the consultation is also used to explain suitable options and the proposed treatment stages.

How are dentures made, and how long does it take?

Treatment commonly involves an assessment, impressions or other records, bite measurements, a trial stage where appropriate, and fitting. Several appointments may be needed. The exact number and timescale depend on your treatment; ask for a realistic schedule rather than assuming every denture can be completed quickly.

Can I choose the colour, shape and size of my new teeth?

Yes, you can discuss your preferences. Tooth shade, shape, size and position are planned with your facial appearance and the way your teeth need to function. The aim should be a smile you feel comfortable with, rather than automatically choosing the whitest teeth available.

Can my dentures look like my original teeth?

Photographs of your previous smile can help guide the design. Explain what you liked about your original teeth or an older denture. The clinician can discuss how closely those features can be reproduced within the needs of your present mouth.

What is a denture “try-in”?

A try-in is a trial stage used, where appropriate, before the denture is finished. It allows tooth position, appearance and aspects of speech and bite to be reviewed. It is an important opportunity to raise concerns before the final denture is completed.

What should I do if I dislike the appearance at the try-in?

Say so clearly before approving the denture. Explain whether the concern is colour, tooth size, position, lip support or something else. Ask what can be changed and whether that affects the treatment schedule. The try-in exists to help identify these concerns.

Does an upper denture have to cover the roof of my mouth?

Many conventional upper full dentures cover the palate to help provide support and retention. Other designs may have less coverage, depending on remaining teeth or implant support. A palate-free design is not suitable for everyone, and an existing denture should not simply be cut down.

What should I do if I am nervous or gag easily during dental appointments?

Tell the team before treatment starts. Explain what you find difficult and ask how appointments can be made more manageable. Agreeing a stop signal, having explanations before each stage and allowing pauses can help you feel more in control.

Should having new dentures hurt?

New dentures can create pressure areas or sore spots that need adjustment. However, severe or continuing pain should not be accepted as something you must endure. Contact the clinician rather than repeatedly wearing a denture that is injuring your mouth.

Can I have new dentures ready for a wedding, holiday or other important event?

Tell the clinic the date at your first enquiry. Allow time for fitting and adjustments as well as making the denture. Ask what is realistically achievable; a particular completion date should not be assumed before your treatment has been assessed.

Immediate dentures and tooth extractions

What are immediate dentures, and can they prevent me being without teeth?

Immediate dentures are planned and made before teeth are removed, then fitted when the extractions take place. They can avoid a period without those teeth. However, they are fitted before the mouth has healed, so subsequent adjustments, relining or replacement may be necessary.

Can I see exactly what an immediate denture will look like before my teeth are removed?

Not always. The teeth being replaced are still present when the denture is made, which limits the opportunity for a complete trial fitting. Discuss these limitations beforehand, including how appearance and fit will be reviewed after the extractions.

Why has my immediate denture become loose after initially fitting?

Your gums and supporting bone change as the extraction sites heal, particularly during the early months. This can leave a space beneath the denture. A review can establish whether an adjustment, temporary lining, reline or later replacement is appropriate.

Should I leave an immediate denture in overnight after extractions?

You may be instructed to leave it in for the first 24 hours, including overnight, because removing it can make reinsertion difficult as swelling develops. Follow your extraction team’s specific instructions. This short-term advice is different from the normal recommendation to remove dentures at night.

When can I have my longer-term dentures after extractions?

Timing depends on healing and the treatment plan. Some patients need several months before a longer-term denture is made; others have their immediate denture modified. Ask whether the proposed fee includes a later reline or replacement, rather than assuming one denture covers every stage.

How should I clean my mouth after teeth have been removed?

Follow the extraction instructions carefully. Avoid rinsing or disturbing the blood clot during the first 24 hours unless told otherwise. Continue appropriate cleaning elsewhere in your mouth. Your dentist will explain when to start gentle rinsing and how to clean around the healing sites.

What bleeding or pain after an extraction needs attention?

Bleeding that does not stop after firm pressure as instructed needs urgent dental advice. Pain that becomes worse rather than better, particularly several days after extraction with a bad taste or smell, also needs assessment. Do not assume this is simply the denture settling.

Getting used to dentures: eating, speaking and daily life

How long does it take to get used to dentures?

It often takes several weeks, and sometimes longer. Progress varies, particularly with a first denture or a major change in design. Continuing pain, poor function or difficulty eating should be reviewed rather than dismissed indefinitely as part of getting used to them.

Why am I producing more saliva?

Your mouth may initially respond to a new denture by producing extra saliva. This usually settles as it becomes familiar. Mention it at your review if it continues to trouble you.

What should I eat when I first get dentures?

Begin with manageable, softer foods such as scrambled eggs, soft fish and well-cooked vegetables. Cut food into small pieces, eat slowly and chew on both sides rather than heavily on one side. Gradually increase texture as confidence improves.

Will I be able to eat hard or crunchy foods?

You may manage a wider diet with practice, but hard or sticky foods can remain challenging. Try smaller pieces rather than biting into food with the front teeth, which can tip a denture. Do not repeatedly struggle with food if the denture moves or hurts.

Will dentures change my speech?

Some sounds may feel different initially. Practising troublesome words and reading aloud can help. Speech should become easier as you adapt, but persistent clicking, movement or difficulty speaking warrants a review rather than simply more practice.

Do I need to be careful with hot food and drinks?

Yes. Dentures can reduce your ability to judge the temperature of food and drink against covered areas of your mouth. Check the temperature before taking a large mouthful, especially with a new denture or while your mouth is still numb after treatment.

Why am I clicking my teeth together or biting my cheeks?

The way your teeth meet, the tooth position or denture movement may need checking. Arrange a review if it happens repeatedly. Do not assume that clicking or repeated cheek injury is an unavoidable feature of wearing dentures.

Can I chew chewing gum with dentures?

Some chewing gums stick to denture materials or dislodge the denture. It may be easier to avoid them, particularly while adapting. Ask your clinician about suitable alternatives if you use gum for dry-mouth relief.

Should I sleep with my dentures in?

Generally, remove dentures at night to give your mouth a rest, unless your clinician has specifically told you otherwise. Immediate dentures just after extractions are an important temporary exception. Clean and store the denture appropriately while it is out.

Should I keep wearing a sore denture until my mouth toughens up?

No. Do not force yourself through significant pain. Contact the clinic for advice and an adjustment appointment. They may ask you to wear it briefly beforehand, if tolerable, to help identify the pressure area—but you should not deliberately worsen an ulcer to demonstrate the problem.

Cleaning, storage and keeping your mouth healthy

How often should I clean my dentures?

Clean them thoroughly morning and evening, and rinse away loose food after meals. Cleaning matters even when the denture looks clean, because deposits and microorganisms are not always obvious.

What is the best way to brush dentures?

Remove them and gently brush every surface with a soft denture brush or soft toothbrush. Use a suitable non-abrasive denture cleanser or mild soap, following your clinician’s advice. Pay attention to the surface against your gums and rinse thoroughly afterwards.

Can I use ordinary toothpaste on dentures?

Ordinary toothpaste can be too abrasive and scratch denture surfaces. Use a product intended for your denture material instead. This differs from cleaning natural teeth, where fluoride toothpaste remains important.

Do I still need to clean my gums, tongue and remaining teeth?

Yes. Denture cleaning does not replace mouth cleaning. Gently clean your gums, tongue and palate, and brush remaining natural teeth with fluoride toothpaste. Keeping the tissues beneath the denture clean is part of maintaining a healthy mouth.

What needs extra attention with a partial denture?

Clean around the clasps, supporting teeth and areas where food collects. Your remaining teeth still need protection from decay and gum disease. Bleeding, soreness or a change in how the partial fits should prompt a dental review.

Is soaking in a cleaning tablet enough on its own?

No. Soaking and gentle brushing perform different jobs. Denture-cleaning products can help control deposits, but they do not replace physically cleaning the surfaces. Use the combination recommended for your denture and follow the product’s soaking time.

Should dentures be stored in water overnight?

Most acrylic dentures should be kept moist when not worn, commonly in cool water or a compatible soaking solution. However, storage instructions can vary with the material and lining. Follow the instructions for your particular denture rather than assuming every product can soak overnight.

Can every denture cleaner be used on every denture?

No. Metal frameworks, flexible materials and soft linings may need different care. Check that the cleaner is suitable for your denture and follow its contact time. Ask before changing products when you have a special lining or attachment.

Can I use boiling water or household bleach?

Do not use boiling water: heat can distort a denture. Household bleach can damage materials, and chlorine-containing products can tarnish metal. Only use a cleaning or disinfecting product specifically approved for your denture, exactly as directed.

Do I need to rinse dentures after using a cleaner?

Yes. Rinse thoroughly before putting them back into your mouth. Denture-cleaning solutions are not mouthwash and should not be swallowed or used to gargle. Keep cleaning products separate from products intended for use inside the mouth.

Can I whiten stained dentures at home?

Whitening treatments do not work on artificial teeth in the same way as natural teeth. Avoid abrasive scrubbing or household bleaching. For persistent staining or hard deposits, ask about professional cleaning and discuss colour concerns rather than trying increasingly harsh products.

Why do my dentures smell or give me bad breath?

Food residue and deposits can contribute, but persistent bad breath may also involve your mouth rather than just the denture. Clean both carefully, including adhesive residue. Arrange a dental review if the smell continues or accompanies soreness, bleeding or an unpleasant taste.

How can I avoid breaking dentures while cleaning them?

Clean them over a folded towel or a basin containing water so there is something to cushion a fall. Handle them carefully rather than gripping delicate parts. Carers should use the same precautions when helping with cleaning.

Loose dentures, relines and adhesives

Why do dentures become loose over time?

Your gums and the underlying support can change, while the denture itself also wears. A denture that once fitted well may therefore stop matching your mouth. Increasing movement is a reason for assessment, not simply for using progressively more adhesive.

Why is my lower denture harder to keep stable than the upper one?

Lower dentures have less supporting surface and must work around a moving tongue. They can therefore be more difficult to stabilise. Assessment of fit, bite and how you use the denture can help identify improvements, including whether implant support is worth discussing.

What is a denture reline?

A reline changes the surface of the denture that rests against your gums so it follows their shape more closely. It may help when the existing denture is otherwise suitable but no longer fits the supporting tissues well.

What is the difference between an adjustment, a reline and a replacement?

An adjustment changes a smaller area, such as a pressure point. A reline changes the fitting surface more broadly. A replacement is a new denture. The right choice depends on the cause of the problem, the bite and the denture’s condition.

How long should dentures last?

There is no guaranteed lifetime. Fit, tooth wear, comfort, chewing ability, repeated fractures and changes in your mouth all matter. Regular reviews help identify when relining or replacement is appropriate; replacement should not be based on age alone.

Can I file, bend or reline my denture myself?

No. Small alterations can change the fit and bite, weaken the denture or make professional correction harder. Do not use heat, files or home lining materials to experiment with the fit. Have the underlying problem assessed first.

Does needing adhesive mean my dentures are bad?

Not automatically. Adhesive can help retention in some circumstances, but it is not a substitute for assessing a denture that is clearly loose, painful or damaged. Ask whether it is appropriate for your situation and whether the fit needs attention.

How much adhesive should I use, and what if I need more throughout the day?

Follow the product instructions and your clinician’s advice; there is no single amount suitable for every product. Adhesive squeezing into your mouth can indicate overuse. Needing increasing amounts or frequent reapplication should prompt a fit check rather than continued topping up.

Are zinc-containing denture adhesives safe?

They should be used only as directed. Excessive, prolonged use can contribute to too much zinc in the body and potentially cause harm, including nerve problems. Zinc-free products are available. Seek medical advice for unexplained numbness or tingling, particularly if you have been overusing adhesive.

Should I remove the old adhesive every day?

Yes. Remove adhesive from the denture and your mouth during daily cleaning rather than repeatedly applying fresh product over old residue. Ask your clinician to demonstrate a gentle removal method if you struggle with it.

Can I still have dentures if I have been without teeth for years?

An assessment is still worthwhile. Long-standing tooth loss and changes in the supporting ridge can make treatment more challenging, but they do not automatically mean there are no options. The clinician can explain what conventional dentures or other approaches may realistically achieve.

Repairs, broken teeth and alterations

What should I do if my denture breaks?

Stop wearing it if it is sharp, unstable or painful. Keep the denture, any loose teeth and all fragments together in a clean container. Contact the clinic before travelling and explain what broke, whether anything is missing and whether you have injured your mouth.

Can I use superglue or a home repair kit?

Do not use household glue or attempt to reshape the denture yourself. This can damage the material, alter the fit and make a professional repair more difficult. Keep the pieces and seek professional advice instead.

Can a broken or detached denture tooth be replaced?

It may be possible, depending on the denture’s material, condition and the damage. Keep the detached tooth if you have it. A photograph can help explain the problem, but inspection is needed to confirm the repair.

Can my denture be repaired while I wait or on the same day?

Possibly, but do not assume it. Repairability, the work required and appointment availability need checking. Signature Dentures advises calling before travelling and does not confirm a repair or turnaround time before assessment.

Why does my denture keep breaking?

Repeated breakage may indicate that another repair alone is not the best solution. The fit, wear and overall condition need checking. A reline, adjustment or replacement may be more appropriate than repeatedly repairing the same problem.

Can another tooth be added to my partial denture if I lose a natural tooth?

Sometimes. It depends on the denture and the planned dental treatment. Where extraction is involved, the dentist and denture clinician need to coordinate timing and suitability. Discuss the plan before the tooth is removed whenever possible.

What should I do if a repaired denture feels wrong?

Contact the clinic if it rubs, feels sharp, will not seat properly or changes how your teeth meet. Do not force it into place or alter it yourself. A repair should be reviewed if it is not functioning comfortably.

Mouth health and when to seek help

Do I still need dental check-ups if I have no natural teeth?

Yes. Your gums, tongue, palate and other mouth tissues still need checking, as do your dentures. Dental reviews can identify problems that are not obvious to you. Follow the review interval recommended for your individual needs.

What could redness under the denture, white patches or cracks at the corners of my mouth mean?

These symptoms can occur with oral thrush or other mouth problems. Their appearance alone does not confirm the cause. Have them checked rather than assuming all redness is rubbing or treating every white patch as a fungal infection.

How is denture-related thrush treated?

A pharmacist, dentist or other appropriate clinician can advise whether antifungal treatment is needed. Denture hygiene and leaving dentures out at night also matter. Check treatment suitability with your other medicines, and seek further advice if symptoms are not improving or swallowing becomes painful.

Why has my mouth become dry?

Dry mouth can be associated with medicines, dehydration, certain health conditions or other causes. It can make eating, speaking and wearing dentures less comfortable. Tell your dentist and seek advice for persistent dryness. Do not stop a prescribed medicine without speaking to the prescriber.

What can help with dry mouth?

Take regular small sips of water and ask a pharmacist about suitable saliva-replacement gels or sprays. Avoid relying on sugary or acidic sweets and drinks. Persistent dryness, difficulty eating or talking, or a painful mouth needs further assessment rather than only symptom relief.

Does diabetes affect denture care?

Diabetes does not automatically rule dentures out, but it can increase the risk of dry mouth, fungal infection and other oral problems. Tell the dental team about your diabetes and any changes in its control. Careful cleaning and regular dental reviews are particularly important.

Could burning or soreness mean I am allergic to my dentures?

An allergy is one possible explanation, but burning can also have other causes, including dry mouth, infection or an oral pain condition. Arrange an assessment rather than assuming the denture material is responsible. The cause determines the appropriate treatment.

Which mouth changes should never simply be blamed on dentures?

An ulcer lasting more than three weeks, a persistent red or white patch, a lump or unexplained swallowing difficulty needs assessment by a dentist or GP. Seek help sooner for worrying or worsening symptoms. Many causes are not cancer, but persistent changes should not be ignored.

What symptoms need an urgent dental appointment?

Severe pain, facial or gum swelling, fever, pus or a bad taste associated with swelling can indicate infection. Contact an urgent dental service. In England, use NHS 111 when you cannot access appropriate urgent dental help. A denture repair appointment does not replace treatment for an infection.

When should I call 999 or go to A&E?

Call 999 for difficulty breathing or severe swelling affecting breathing or swallowing. Significant swelling inside the mouth, or swelling around an eye with pain or vision changes, also needs emergency assessment. Do not wait for the denture clinic to reopen when these symptoms occur.

What should I do if I swallow a denture or part of one?

Seek urgent medical advice because its size, shape or sharp components may cause injury or become lodged. Do not assume it will safely pass. If there is choking or breathing difficulty, call 999 immediately. Do not try to make yourself vomit.

Can I take painkillers for denture discomfort?

Suitable pain relief may help temporarily, but it does not correct a pressure point, poor fit or infection. Follow the packet or prescriber’s instructions and check with a pharmacist when unsure about suitability. Do not exceed recommended doses or use painkillers to postpone necessary treatment.

Implant-retained dentures

What is an implant-retained denture?

It is a denture that connects to attachments associated with dental implants in the jaw. The attachments help hold it in position. It may be an option when additional stability is needed, but suitability requires a proper assessment.

Are “snap-in dentures” the same as fixed teeth?

No. A removable implant-retained denture can usually be taken out by the patient for cleaning. A fixed implant bridge is not removed by the patient. Ask exactly which design is being proposed, because the cleaning, costs and maintenance are different.

Is everyone suitable for dental implants?

No. Assessment considers your oral and general health, available bone, healing risks and ability to maintain the treatment. Smoking and poorly controlled diabetes can affect outcomes. Suitability cannot be established simply from age or from how loose your existing denture feels.

Does implant treatment involve surgery?

Yes, implant placement is a surgical procedure. The clinician should explain benefits, alternatives and risks, including infection, failure and possible injury to nearby structures. This is separate from simply making or adjusting the removable denture that connects to the implants.

How long does implant treatment take?

It depends on the treatment plan and healing requirements; the process can involve several months. Ask about the stages, what teeth you will use during healing and what could change the timetable. A definitive schedule follows assessment rather than a general enquiry.

Do implant dentures need ongoing cleaning and check-ups?

Yes. The denture, attachments and tissues around the implants all need care. You should be shown how to clean the exact system you have and attend the recommended reviews. Implants are not a maintenance-free solution.

Why has my implant denture become less secure?

The retaining components can wear and need maintenance or replacement. However, looseness should be assessed rather than assumed to be a simple worn clip. Changes in the denture, tissues or implant-related components can require different treatment.

Does Signature Dentures place implants or help with existing implant dentures?

Its published service focuses on the denture element of implant-retained care, with implant suitability and surgery involving an appropriately trained dentist. Existing implants need assessment and compatible components. Bring information about who placed them and the implant system where available.

Individual needs, relatives and carers

What if I struggle to put dentures in or take them out?

Ask for a demonstration and explain any difficulty with hand strength or dexterity. Do not force a partial denture into place by biting down, as this can damage it. The team can discuss a manageable technique and whether support with daily care is needed.

How can a carer help someone who wears dentures?

Help with the cleaning the person cannot manage, check for soreness or changes in eating, and support attendance at dental appointments. Keep a consistent care routine and record useful preferences. Denture care should include the person’s mouth, not just cleaning the appliance.

Can a relative or carer contact Signature Dentures on someone else’s behalf?

Yes, relatives, friends, carers and professionals can make an initial enquiry. Explain your relationship, the practical problem and the person’s needs. The clinic may need consent before discussing or sharing personal information. Avoid sending detailed medical records through a general enquiry form.

What if I have mobility difficulties or cannot easily attend the clinic?

Explain your needs when enquiring and ask about access and suitable arrangements before travelling. Signature Dentures invites enquiries about home visits where appropriate, but availability and suitability must be confirmed; a home visit should not be assumed.

What is sensible to organise before travelling with dentures?

A practical preparation is to pack your usual cleaning equipment, a suitable storage container and the clinic’s contact details. Arrange a review beforehand if the denture is already loose or damaged. Ask whether keeping an older, clinically suitable denture as a spare would help your circumstances.

What health information should I tell the dental team?

Explain relevant medical conditions, current medicines and any changes in your health or mouth symptoms. Diabetes, persistent dry mouth and medicines associated with oral symptoms are particularly relevant examples. Do not assume a condition is unimportant because the appointment is “only for dentures”.

Signature Dentures: booking, services and costs

Where is Signature Dentures, and how do I contact the practice?

The clinic is at 16–18 Cross Street, Cheadle, Stoke-on-Trent, ST10 1NP.

Telephone: 01538 834152 Email: enquiries@signaturedentures.co.uk

Published weekday hours are Monday to Friday, 9 am–5 pm, with weekend appointments by prior arrangement. Call before travelling for a repair or urgent denture problem.

Who provides the denture care, and is the consultation free?

Signature Dentures identifies Simon Owen, Clinical Dental Technician, GDC registration 164114, as its clinician. The practice advertises free consultations for discussing new dentures, comfort concerns or repair advice. A consultation is the starting point for establishing suitable options, not a guarantee that particular treatment will be appropriate.

What denture services does Signature Dentures advertise?

Its published services include new and replacement full and partial dentures, repairs, relines and fit adjustments, and the denture element of implant-retained care. The specific treatment offered depends on assessment and any necessary involvement from a dentist.

Is Signature Dentures private or NHS?

Signature Dentures states that its treatment is provided privately, rather than as an NHS service. Ask for the proposed costs before proceeding and do not assume that NHS exemptions or charging arrangements apply to private treatment.

How much will treatment cost?

The practice does not publish one fixed price covering every denture or repair. Costs depend on the treatment, materials, complexity and stages involved. It states that the fee and what is included will be explained before work starts. A meaningful quote follows assessment.

What should I clarify before agreeing to treatment?

Ask for the proposed treatment, appointments, total cost and included aftercare. Clarify possible charges for later adjustments, relines, remakes or separate dentist and implant work. Also confirm payment, cancellation and guarantee terms. Do not assume that unlimited adjustments or future replacement are included unless expressly agreed.

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Ask our team Call 01538 834152