The crown is placed on a substructure that is strong enough to bear chewing functional load. It can be a reduced tooth, a post or an implant abutment if the tooth has been lost. I suggest you to call your dentist to have the temporary crown re-fabricated since some changes may take place...
It's likely that when you your new crown is "high." Meaning, when you bite down the first point of contact/hardest point of contact might on that crown which is what is causing the discomfort. It's important to see your dentist and have him/her check your occlusion in excursive movements to s...
Hi:Pain with temporary may not be an indication of root canal. However, it would be a good idea to get a nerve test to make sure the nerve is ok prior to cementation of the final crown.Best,Dr. Maddahi