The FDM uses the extruded melted filament through a nozzle to build parts layer by layer. It has the advantage of the broad range of material selection makes it ideal for prototyping and end-use production.
Maximum build size Up to 500 x 500 x 500 mm (19.68” x 19.68” x 19.68”)
Lead time From 3 business days
Dimensional accuracy ± 0.5% with a lower limit of ± 0.15 mm (± 0.006″)
The SLA uses light to crosslink monomers and oligomers to form rigid polymers photochemically, this method is suitable for marketing sample, and mock-ups, basically non-functional conceptual samples.
Maximum build size Up to 145 × 145 × 175 mm (5.7″ x 5.7″ x 6.8″)
Lead time From 6 business days
Dimensional accuracy ± 0.5% with a lower limit of ± 0.15 mm (± 0.006″)
The SLS uses a computer-controlled laser to sinter a powdered material (such as Nylon or polyamide) layer by layer. The process produces accurate, high-quality parts that require minimal post-processing and supports.
Maximum build size Up to 300 x 300 x 300 mm (11.8” x 11.8” x 11.8”)
Lead time From 6 business days
Dimensional accuracy ± 0.3% with a lower limit of ± 0.3 mm (± 0.012”)
Input your CAD files, specify your requirements and get your quote in two hours.
Powerful Capabilities
Aria’s digital manufacturing processes quickly take custom scaled 3D printed parts from initial prototype to finished product.
Reduced lead times
With 3D printing, lead time is everything. We’ll help you reduce lead times from three days.
High Quality
For each 3D printing order, we provide SGS, RoHS material certification, and provide full size inspection report.
Materials Of 3D Printing
Materials
Subtypes
Prices
Descriptions
ABS
ABS-like White ABS-like Gray ABS-like Black ABS-like Translucent/Clear
$
ABS is a tough, heat-resistant thermoplastic widely used in 3D printing for functional prototypes and end-use parts. Its durability and impact resistance make it popular in automotive, industrial, and consumer product applications.
PA (Nylon)
Nylon Black Nylon 6 Nylon 12
$$
Nylon is a synthetic engineering plastic known for its strength, toughness, and impact resistance. It is widely used in 3D printing, particularly for supports, due to its low density and compatibility with laser powder sintering.
Advantages Of 3D Printing Services
There are a handful of reasons for its preference over the other molding processes. After closely evaluating each one of them, we’ve come up with some of the most impressive advantages of Overmolding for the plastic manufacturing industry.
Performance of parts improved
The overall performance is hence increased because the user has better control of the tool due to the addition of a rubber substrate.
Reduces cost of parts
As this method is a single cycle process, This increases their production rate, and the customers receive the final item faster!
Excellent shock absorption
Overmolding is used to provide plastic resins on the product. the user may feel a reduced shock and vibration when the products is used.
Elegant structure and design
Elegant structure is a very important factor in product competitiveness, because it immediately catches the eye of the buyers.
Get Your Free Quote About Additive Manufacturing Today.
If you’re interested in 3D printing, you might have heard about PLA and ABS. These two thermoplastics are the most commonly used materials in Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) 3D printing and have different properties, which make them more or less suitable for various applications. The main differences between PLA vs ABS lie in their strength, heat resistance, and ease of use. Because of these differences, 3D printing with PLA is recommended for beginners. ABS is a more professional material that is harder to work with but offers better results in terms of strength and thermal resistance. However, this doesn’t mean PLA has no advantages! In this article, I’m going to walk you through everything. We’ll
3D printing and injection molding are different processes, but both take up valuable production space. We’ll take a closer look at them in this article. The basics 3D printing and injection molding have a lot in common. Both are manufacturing processes that allow the designer’s vision to materialize, and both are perfect for prototypes or spare parts, among other things, but while they give the same result, they are very different processes. First of all, 3D printing is an additive process. It creates objects by building them layer by layer. You can observe the build process on the fly, which is useful when testing a new project. Injection molding uses molds. First, the reverse of
If you keep it simple, the answer to 3D printing a rubber is ‘No’. You can’t 3D print a pure rubber directly because of its properties. it is an organic product that comes from latex and latex comes from trees. Being an organic product means that it is very hard to influence its properties with external factors like temperatures, radiation, etc. Such materials are not industry acceptable because of their complex properties, so to make them acceptable they are made to undergo a process where the rubber is heated at a high temperature. The process is also called vulcanization as it is burned and hardens the rubber so it can be converted to a fluid