[3D Printing Material] Create functional parts for practical applications - Alloy 910 Nylon!

Many people's impression of 3D printing is nothing more than: printing prototypes, models, phone cases, etc. It seems unlikely that a typical desktop 3D printer could print something usable, right? 3DMART, always eager to try new things, is here today to show everyone with Alloy 910 Nylon 3D printing material that: as long as you choose the right material, even an ordinary desktop 3D printer can produce functional parts that can be actually used! Don't think this is a patent exclusive to industrial-grade 3D printers!

(The following samples were printed with an Ultimaker2 3D printer)


 

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First, today's star:  Alloy 910 Nylon



This high-strength, flexible, break-resistant, and low-friction 3D printing material is easy to print and does not string easily, making it ideal for moving parts!
This time, we printed common plastic buckles. Take a look—aren't they just like those you can buy in stores?



Printed with an Ultimaker2 3D printer:
Nozzle temperature: 230°C
Print speed: 30mm/s
Infill: 30%
Raft enabled
Heated bed temperature: 80°C
And of course, the warping nemesis: 3D printing-specificglue



The most important thing is that this isn't just something to look at, it's actually usable!
The low-friction properties of this Alloy 910 Nylon 3D printing material allow it to be effortlessly disassembled, feeling exactly like plastic buckles bought from the market!



But that's not all; its resilient, flexible, and break-resistant properties mean we can apply as much force as we want without worry!



Are you starting to change your perception of 3D printing? Join the world of 3D printing!



Machine used: Ultimaker2 3D printer
Filament used: Alloy 910 Nylon