BASF Bambu Lab X1-Carbon Combo The Basics Bundle
Ultrafuse® TPU 64D is a 64D thermoplastic polyurethane filament that offers high rigidity with maintained flexibility. It delivers impact, wear, and abrasion resistance, making it suitable for industrial applications such as tools, jigs, and fixtures while supporting both direct drive and Bowden printer setups with water-soluble supports.
- Deliver robust impact and wear protection
- Ensure superior chemical and weather resistance
- Enable precise printing on diverse platforms
| List Price: | $1,648.00 (with add-ons) |
|---|---|
| Price: | $1,599.00 (with add-ons) |
| Availability: | Out of Stock Notify Me |
| Est. In Stock: Apr 15th | |
Ultrafuse® TPU 64D: The Toughest Elastomer in BASF Forward AM’s Flexible Range
Ultrafuse® TPU 64D stands out as the most robust elastomer within BASF Forward AM's flexible product offerings. This material offers a unique combination of high rigidity and flexibility, making it ideal for industrial applications that demand durable parts resistant to impact, wear, and tear. It serves as a versatile alternative to traditional ABS and rubber components.
Product Overview
Ultrafuse® TPU 64D merges strength with flexibility, making it an exceptional filament for Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF) across all FFF technologies. Leveraging BASF's extensive expertise in flexible materials, this filament is crafted from Elastollan, a renowned thermoplastic polyurethane known for its reliability, consistent quality, and cost-effectiveness. It is easily compatible with water-soluble supports, providing an excellent substitute for rubber and ABS in the production of tools, jigs, and fixtures.
This filament is user-friendly for both direct drive and Bowden-style printers and works seamlessly with soluble BVOH support, facilitating the creation of intricate geometries. Additionally, Ultrafuse® TPU 64D is made from food-safe raw materials compliant with the European Plastics Regulation for food contact applications.
Key Benefits
- Exceptional resistance to oils, greases, oxygen, and ozone
- High wear and abrasion resistance
- Superior impact resistance
- Compatibility with water-soluble supports
- Suitable for direct drive and Bowden-style printers
- Biocompatible and safe for food contact
Ideal Applications
- Functional flexible components
- Wear and tear applications
- Tooling, jigs, and fixtures
Technical Specifications
- Nozzle Temperature: 230-255 °C
- Bed Temperature: 40°C - 60°C
- Bed Material: Glass
- Nozzle Diameter: ≥ 0.4 mm
- Print Speed: 30- 112 mm / s
- Shore D Hardness: 58
- Abrasion Resistance: 43mm3
- Compression set at 23°C, 72h: 25%
- Stress at Break: 37 MPa (XY), 19 MPa (ZX)
- Elongation at Break: 399 % (XY), 115% (ZX)
- Tear Strength: 66 kN/m (XY), 37 kN/m (XZ), 79 kN/m (ZX)
Questions
Hi. What type of wash and cure solution can you guys offer for these bigger printer
1. Am I able to use Lychee Slicer Pro instead of Chitubox? 2. What FEP film sheets are available for this machine? 3. Are there any openings to hook up an exhaust vent to get rid of fumes?
Is this compatible with the Peopoly heater, or a heater in general (short of drilling the frame out?)
Are there any reasonably priced, flexible and relatively soft resins that are compatible with this printer?
Good Morning guys. Can I ask a few things about the PRime
My understanding from reading about large volume printers is that the print speed is determined primarily by the lift and reset times of the massive print plate. This is due to the suction/tear force created by the large surface area' My question: I am considering purchasing either the Phrozen Sonic Mega 8K or the Peopoly Prime. They both can apparently operate at 2-3 seconds exposure times for all layers with the exception of the first layer. Print speed seems to be a big selling point for the Peopoly, but I don't see how it can be any faster than the Phrozen, which seems very slow when compared to even my Elegoo saturn, which of course provides a much smaller build volume. I do sculpture in VR using the Oculus Rift S and Adobe Medium software and want to print large sculpture projects in one piece. Speed is an issue, particularly given the time required to take advantage of the full print volume. I have tried splitting my sculpture in half and printing both halves with my Saturn but it is not nearly as clean a solution as a single print. I welcome any recommendations you might have.