Removing of fixed partial denture (FPD) should be done as efficiently, easily, painlessly and as quickly as possible. In order to achieve such a result it is necessary to use different techniques to remove FPD. In this paper, they are split into conservative, semi-conservative and destructive techniques. The selection of the technique depends mostly on the type of materials, the type of cement, the condition of the underlying tooth and the decision whether the FPD will be preserved. Conservative techniques are used for temporarily cemented dentures or in combination with other techniques. They do not damage the FPD. Most commonly, manual, ultrasonic instruments, removers and pliers are used. The use of lasers offers an excellent but expensive alternative to removing full ceramic FPD. Semi-conservative techniques partially damage FPD enabling its easyer removal. Although they are rarely used in dental practice, they can offer an alternative to destructive techniques, but it is also necessary to take into account the possible damage to periodontal tissues. Destructive technique, more precislely cutting technique, is the most commonly used technique of removing FPD cemented with permanent cement. Incision is most often done on the vestibular surface of the reteiner crown with special attention to the safety of soft tissues. The substitute is then "opened" using an instrument with a flat or cross working part. Fractures of veenering porcelain are often encountered in the dental practice. The decision on whether to replace or repair depends on a number of factors, the most significant of which is time and price. Although the replacement of the FPD is often the ideal solution it is not always most practical. The FPD repair should be attempted whenever the conditions allow it. Repair protocols depend on the material on which the fracture occurred in order to achieve the best possible connection between the FPD and the repair material (composite resin). The task of the therapist is to be well acquainted with the different preparations of the surface before applying the material for repair. Treatments such as silanization, HF acid etching and sandblasting are used to make a good connection between FPD and composite resins. Using a universal adhesive such as Monobond®, repair of ceramics or polymers with a simple and harmless procedure for the patient is enabled.