AMS X

Deltaprintr Unveils Their Upcoming Mini Hotend – Reaches Temperatures Up to 700°C

Formnext
IMTS

Share this Article

hotend1There is little argument that one of the most important parts on a 3D printer is the machine’s hotend. The device that heats up and extrudes molten plastic onto a print bed, building up 3D printed objects one layer at a time, is vital to a successful print job on an FFF/FDM-based 3D printer.

There are several very high-quality hotends on the market today which developers and engineers have created to provide for the best experience when 3D printing. However, like everything, there is also better technology on the horizon. This may be the case when a company we have covered recently, called Deltaprintr, releases their all-new “Mini Hotend” in the very near future.

Like the name suggests, their new product is very small compared to other hotends that we are used to seeing. The Deltaprintr Mini Hotend, however, provides for “big” results.

“We plan to have this available in the coming months on our website at deltaprintr.com,” Shai Schechter, CEO and Founder of DeltaPrintr, tells 3DPrint.com. “The hotend mounts using two M3 screws. They screw into the top where the push fit screws in. The price will probably be around $20-30 once it is available.”

hotend2Schechter tells us that the hotend can be used on virtually any FFF/FDM 3D printer since the mounting uses screws and is not a “slide in” product like traditional hotends. So what exactly are the benefits of this new Mini Hotend?

For starters, it has a very powerful miniature fan built into it, which is secured with two screws. It also allows for the printing of materials that require much higher temperatures, as it can reach up to 700°C (1292°F). On top of this, it features a “heat break” in the middle between the heater and the heatsink, providing for a very sharp heat/melt transition. Some other features and specifications of this new hotend can be found below:

  • Stainless steel construction – one single piece from top to bottom of nozzle, meaning no more clogs
  • More compact – up to 50% smaller
  • Symmetrical heating of the hotend for uniform melting
  • More compact than traditional 6mm heater cartridges
  • No need for an aluminum heater block anymore
  • No need for extra screws/assembly to mount it
  • Lighter setup
  • Heats up quickly
  • Less bulky heater cables and no need to bend them 90° upwards
  • No need to change an entire heater block/nozzle/heater cartridge if you want to switch to faster printing/bigger nozzle. All you need to do is change this heater and a nozzle. Much simpler, lower cost in parts to change printing speed/nozzle size

It should be interesting to see this Hotend in action and see how well they sell once made publicly available. What do you think about the potential that it will provide for FFF/FDM based 3D printers? Discuss in the Deltaprintr Mini Hotend forum thread on 3DPB.com.



Share this Article


Recent News

NUWC Keyport Becomes First Naval Warfare Center to Receive Official Approval for Metal AM Process

Chromatic 3D Materials Opens Propellant Test-firing Site in Minnesota



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Beehive Industries Invests $70M in Ohio to Support Its Advanced Manufacturing Buildup for Propulsion

Beehive Industries and the state of Ohio have each been killing it in the metal 3D printing game. Naturally then, it was only logical for Beehive and Ohio to combine...

3D Printing News Briefs, June 10, 2026: Grand Opening, Photoresins, Footwear, & More

We’re starting with some exciting news in today’s 3D Printing News Briefs: Stratasys just celebrated the opening of its new North American headquarters in Minnesota. Moving on, Nanoscribe is scaling...

Chromatic 3D Materials To Make Rocket Propellant

Chromatic 3D Materials makes cost-effective, tough elastomeric materials. Its process is being used to make industrial parts at scale. Now the film has turned into rocket propellant. The firm is...

Featured

Fleet Readiness Centers, a Six-Month Metal AM Push, and Shifting Defense Procurement

As I wrote about earlier this month, the Trump administration has requested a record $1.5 trillion in Department of Defense (DoD) funding for FY 2027. In my post about what...