AMS X

Spain’s MyMat Solutions Releases Nylon 3D Printing Filaments, Offering Superior Mechanical Strength

Formnext
IMTS

Share this Article

downloadMyMat Solutions, based in Spain, has two new products and they want to share them with the world. Even offering accompanying guides specific to each 3D printing product, they have a new lineup of nylon-based materials meant to improve the printing experience overall.

Both Ultra Nylon and Soft Nylon are polyamide-grade 3D printing filaments from MyMat meant to offer versality and strength, but also meant to assist users in eliminating common and challenging issues like warping and curling of prints, as well as helping to improve mechanical properties further in prototyping.

With the introduction of carbon fiber into Ultra Nylon 3D printing filament’s makeup, it’s recommended for high-temp products requiring greater durability. Users can be assured of the following in their prints:MyMat Ultra Nylon curva y datos

  • Excellent mechanical strength
  • Resistance to high temperature
  • Superior aesthetics

MyMat points out that it’s being used in heavy-duty manufacturing by markets such as those that are highly industrial like automotive and aerospace–and even more specifically, for 3D printed components used in drones. Recommended printing temperatures are 270ºC for 0.4mm diameter nozzles, and 250ºC for higher-diameter nozzles.

For those interested in the Soft Nylon 3D printing filament, users are able to look forward to a white-natural colored material meant for a more glossy look, offering:SOft Nylon Curve

  • Wear resistance
  • Flexibility
  • Smooth finish and aesthetics
  • Improvement in mechanical properties

The MyMat team points out that in testing, they have received good surface adhesion in mirror or glass surfaces with common lacquer. Printing temperatures are recommended at 270ºC for 0.4mm diameter nozzles, with decreased temperature of 250ºC for higher-diameter nozzles.

You can download 3D printing guide specific to these filaments for more information.

Universal compatibility is of highest priority with both Nylon filaments, along with all the qualities required to allow users to break free of common barriers in fabrication. MyMat also offers design and production of “ad-hoc filament solutions,” customized to clients’ requirements during specific projects.

mymat+nylon+adhesionMyMat Solutions, owned by LEARTIKER Polymer Institute, is part of Mondragon Corporation which is responsible for an enormous workforce of individuals in Europe engaged in sectors like finance, retail, and a range of industrial areas. Encouraging the “age of meritocracy” (where individuals are rewarded based on talent rather than factors such as social status), the team at MyMat enjoys getting to know their community of enthusiastic and creative users and encourages them to submit information and pictures regarding their latest discoveries, innovations, and 3D printed products.

The company is currently looking for distributors, resellers, and key partners who would be interested in putting these new Ultra Nylon and Soft Nylon into the hands of users around the globe.

Are either–or both–Ultra/Soft Nylon new 3D printing filaments that you are interested in trying out? What challenges are you undergoing in your 3D printing that these materials may be able to help with? Discuss in the MyMats New Ultra & Soft 3D Printing Filaments forum thread over at 3DPB.com.

Untitled

 

 



Share this Article


Recent News

AM Pulse Asia: 6,500-Printer Farm Leads APAC Manufacturing Expansion

Achieving Customer Excellence in AM, Part I: Why AM Strategies Have to Change



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

3D Printing Financials: Tekna Turns Profitable as AM Powder Demand Grows

Metal powder supplier Tekna (FRA: 8VB) reported stronger financial results in the second quarter, as growing aerospace and defense demand helped its Materials business and more additive manufacturing (AM) customers...

Can Metal Recycling Help Scale Additive Manufacturing? Continuum and AM Research White Paper Takes a Look

Metal additive manufacturing (AM) is growing, but making more parts also means using more metal powder. That raises a simple question: where will all that material come from? A new...

AMCM’s Expanded Production Capacity Arrives Just in Time for Western Infrastructure Needs

The geography of the manufacturing sites that produce 3D printers is a bit of a blindspot for the additive manufacturing (AM) industry. Industry stakeholders in the West have been forced...

3D Printing Financials: Stratasys Sees Defense Growth, Record Consumables Sales in Q2

Stratasys (Nasdaq: SSYS) reported second-quarter results showing strong demand in aerospace and defense, record consumables sales, and further progress in its shift toward manufacturing. Overall sales were pretty much unchanged...