COROPad Offers Easy Way to Say Goodbye to Mess & Stress with Perfect 3D Print Surface

RAPID

Share this Article

image (1)Unless you are willing to shop around and perhaps parlay a nice hunk of cash into a high-end 3D printer, you may very well be dealing with a standard 3D printer with a non-heated print bed. Most 3D printing enthusiasts are so well-acquainted with the process of being crafty and resourceful in finding solutions to deal with adhesion problems, they could probably get together and cook up quite a recipe book of remedies regarding the experiences–and trials and tribulations–of dealing with everything from tape and glue to hairspray and slurry.

While you may think you are getting good at cutting corners in dealing with adhesion issues, all it takes is one disastrous experience to really ruin your hour, day, week–and a perfectly good 3D print. Polish company CORO Technology is coming to your rescue with a no-nonsense solution in the form of the COROPad, an adhesive pad for standard 3D printers that allows you to print over and over without issue.

printerMade by a 3D printer manufacturer with a commitment to high precision and quality output of 3D prints, it makes sense that they wouldn’t want to go to all that trouble just to see users left with problems at the end due to simple adhesive challenges. CORO Technology offers 3D printing equipment on both the individual and industrial level.

“CORO Technology devices bring huge possibilities and surpass the limits that once were unreachable,” states the team on their website.

Offering an improved method to deal with adhesion challenges indeed offers a way for users to surpass some extremely frustrating limits they may have once been dealing with. With ten sizes and five different color options, the adhesive pads can also be customized with the simple use of scissors. Available in ten print bed sizes ranging from 100×100 to 400×400, the COROPad is compatible for ABS, PLA, Laywood, and rubber filament. It takes just a minute to install, and works continuously even under very high temps, allowing for up to sixty 3D prints at a time.

To begin using the COROPad, all you need to do is degrease your print bed and adhere the pad to it, which is a piece of cake with CORO Technology’s high-temperature glue and the pad, which features just the right amount of stiffness for a very simple installation. You can say goodbye to all the messy home-made methods for adhesion that involve ongoing cleanup with no guarantee of success.

UntitledThe COROPad should allow you to reap all the rewards of 3D printing with a perfect 3D printing surface, allowing for prints that don’t have any issues with detaching (especially at the corners too), and are easy to remove without offering any surprises at the end. It’s an easy way to get good-looking prints, affordably.

Is this a product that interests you? Have you had ongoing adhesion issues during or at the end of 3D printing? Discuss in the COROPad 3D Printer Adhesive Pad forum thread over at 3DPB.com.

image (1)

 

Share this Article


Recent News

Origin Shareholders Escalate Legal Battle Against Stratasys Over Earn-Out Payments

Former 3D Systems’ Exec Launches GenesisTissue for Bioprinting



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Stanford’s Dr. Skylar-Scott Breaks Down the Timeline for Fully Bioprinted Organs

Bioprinting has transitioned from an ambitious idea to a field making steady progress toward creating functional tissues and vascularized structures, offering a glimpse into the future of regenerative medicine. Against...

Can 3D Printing with Captured Carbon Help Address Climate Change?

It sounds almost too good to be true, but a recent study published in Nature Communications describes a potentially groundbreaking process where carbon dioxide (CO2) is converted into 3D-printed carbon...

Featured

American Axle & Manufacturing Acquires GKN Powder Metallurgy and GKN Automotive for $1.44B

American Axle & Manufacturing (AAM), a publicly listed supplier of automotive driveline and drivetrain components headquartered in Detroit, has acquired Dowlais Group plc, the parent company of GKN Automotive and...

Stanford’s $250 Bioprinter Makes Bioprinting Accessible to All

Bioprinting has long been praised as a groundbreaking tool for advancing regenerative medicine, drug testing, and tissue engineering. But despite its immense potential, the high cost of bioprinters has kept...