Free Webinar: How Chamber Temperature Affects Material Properties of 3D Printed Plastic Parts
A new generation of fused filament fabrication (FFF) 3D printers has increased the adoption of production-quality polymer 3D printing by an extraordinary degree. Thanks to high-temperature extruders and build chambers, there are more users than ever 3D printing with such materials as PEEK and ULTEM. However, along with this increase in engineering-grade 3D printers come the challenges of learning to use them properly.
For this reason, 3DXTECH CEO Matt Howlett will be presenting a FREE webinar taking place on May 18th (2pm ET / 11am PT). Titled “How Chamber Temperature Can Affect the Material Properties of 3D Printed Plastic Parts,” the webinar will explore chamber temperature, how it can affect material properties, and how to optimize in order to 3D print the best plastic parts. Moderated by me and co-hosted by 3DPrint.com, the presentation will be followed by an enlightening discussion.
-
- A part 3D printed with carbon-fiber reinforced PEEK from 3DXTECH.
-
- A part 3D printed with carbon-fiber reinforced PEKK from 3DXTECH.
-
- A part 3D printed with glass-fiber reinforced PEEK from 3DXTECH.
3DXTECH has been a pioneer in developing new, innovative polymers since 2014. As one of the first firms to release third-party PEEK, PEKK, and ULTEM filaments, the company is staffed by material scientists and additive manufacturing (AM) experts who, collectively, share decades of experience in not only concocting new material formulas, but how to best 3D print polymers on FFF systems. Moreover, 3DXTECH has even developed its own 3D printer to process these materials, meaning they know the topic of chamber temperature inside and out.
Because the webinar is free, all anyone needs to do to attend is to register for the online event here.
Subscribe to Our Email Newsletter
Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors.
Print Services
Upload your 3D Models and get them printed quickly and efficiently.
You May Also Like
AMT Shakes Up 3D Printing Market with Affordable, High-Performance Post-Processing Consumables
Additive Manufacturing Technologies (AMT), a global leader in automated 3D printing post-processing, is launching a new line of consumables that promises to significantly reduce operational costs for additive manufacturing users....
The Bambu Lab 3D Printing Platform… or Trapdoor?
Bambu Lab began as a completely closed 3D printing system, where the printer, software, and materials all functioned well but were exclusively from the company itself. This approach mirrored Formlabs,...
2025 Renault 5 E-Tech Electric Is Latest Car with 3D Printed Accessories
Due to the required numbers, additive manufacturing (AM) has struggled to make significant inroads into vehicle interiors in meaningful numbers—at least as far as public knowledge is concerned. Typically an...
BMW Completes Project to Automate Plastic 3D Printing
After a three-year journey to efficiently scale polymer 3D printed part production, the POLYLINE project has concluded. This endeavor, headquartered at BMW’s Additive Manufacturing Campus, pooled the expertise of EOS,...
