“…Although the force was applied palatally from the center of resistance of the molars on frontal view, the unique design of the appliance managed to resist rotational movements in that the upper right and left first molars showed only 0.54 o and 0.74 o of distobuccal rotations respectively during distalization which were statistically non-significant while this was ranged between 2.40 o and 8.35 o with conventional and screw supported intraoral distalization appliances. 1,3,31 The role of second molars in distalization of the first molars was evaluated by many researchers and generally has been considered as a barrier in traditional means of distalization. Bondemark et al, 32 Worms et al, 33 Gianelly et al, 34 Gianelly, 35 Ten Hoeve, 36 Jeckel and Rakosi, 37 concluded that the duration of treatment would be longer, greater forces would have to be applied and more anchorage would be lost if patients had second molars.…”