Resin

Subcategories

• Water Washable

  Water Washable Resin is a 3D printing photopolymer with a highly attractive crystal clear finish and great mechanical properties, for which excess resin can be dissolved simply by rinsing.

  In contrast to most other resins, the Water Washable Resin requires absolutely no volatile organic chemicals (VOC's) for dissolution of uncured material, which are potentially harmful to humans, pets, and the environment.

• Pla Pro (BIO)

  Made of PLA bio-based lactic acid, green and biodegradable, lower odor and irritation, and no harm to humans and the environment.

  Plant-based resin has better toughness, the printed model is not easy to break, excellent molding and impact resistance.

• Flexible

  Flexible Resin is an elastomeric resin designed to print stiff, flexible parts that simulate the flexibility of rubber.

  RECOMMENDED FOR:

  Soft-touch, tactile prototypes

  Seals and gaskets

  Consumer products and wearables

  Medical devices and anatomical models

  Props and modelmaking

   

  NOT SUITABLE FOR:

  Simulating very high elongation materials

  Very fine features or thin walls

  Parts that require quick rebound

• Model/ Mold resin

  Short curing time,No deformation during modling,Smooth surface,High precision.
  Good strength and toughness,Excellent molding and resistance to impact.
  Baking at 200℃ without craking.

• High Temperature

  High Temp Resin is designed for functional prototyping in high heat applications. Understand the technical specifications and best uses.

  High Temp is ideal for applications requiring the part to stand up to high temperatures with minimal loading. The material has almost no flex, however, so snap fits and living hinges are not suited for printing with High Temp Resin.

   Printing in High Temp Resin requires more laser power. Keep the prints small and move parts around the build platform, especially when printing at 25 microns.

  Always print the High Temp part with support. Avoid printing parts directly on the build platform with High Temp Resin because adhesion issues can occur between the part and the build platform surface. When printing very large or very heavy objects, increase the support touchpoint size or density. If the support touchpoint size is too small, the model may separate from its supports.

  RECOMMENDED FOR

  Hot air, gas, and fluid flow

  Heat resistant mounts, housings, and fixtures

  Molds and inserts

  Vulcanization ( vulcanized rubber molding)

   

  NOT RECOMMENDED FOR

  Injection molding with industrial equipment

  Parts that will be under load

  Snap-fits and/or flexible parts

• Hard/Tough

  Tough Resin  simulates the feel and many of the important mechanical properties of Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) plastic.

   ABS is a very common thermoplastic that provides a good balance of strength and flexibility.

  Tough Resin creates strong engineering prototypes and has been developed to withstand high stress and strain. Consider using this material for “works-like” prototypes and assemblies, including designs with snap fit joints and living hinges.

  Toughness refers to a material’s ability to absorb energy before fracturing. When a tough material yields, it will undergo some deformation rather than just shattering. In other words, tough materials have a little more “give” than brittle ones.

  Toughness is also defined as the area under a stress-strain curve. Tough materials generally have a good balance of strength (the amount of stress a material can withstand) and ductility (the elongation or percentage strain).

   Because of this, the area under a tough material's stress-strain curve is much larger than that of a very strong material with low elongation.

  Toughness directly correlates to the amount of energy each material can absorb before failure.

   

  RECOMMENDED FOR:

  High-stress components

  Snap-fit functions and living hinges

  Machining

  Cyclic loading

  Works-like/feels like ABS prototyping

  Geometrically accurate prototyping under load

   

  NOT RECOMMENDED FOR:

  Very fine features or thin walls

  Rigid or stiff prints

  High-temperature applications

  Constant loading

• Standard

  photopolymer resin is a type of polymer that changes its physical properties when introduced to light and its VOC free resin.

  In the case of 3D printing, these are typically liquid plastic resins that harden when exposed to a light source, such as a laser, a lamp, a projector or light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and most of these light sources irradiate ultraviolet (UV) light, which works perfectly with photocuring resin.

• Resin Bundles