Enabling Durable, Chemically Resistance Parts
PVC is the world’s third most produced polymer, but until now has been incompatible with additive manufacturing. The P3-44 ASTRA changes this by addressing challenges centered around hardware corrosion and narrow material print temperature ranges. Due to these system adjustments, chemically-resistant parts with tailorable performance are enabled for production.
PVC 3D Printing Applications
ASTRA realizes new pathways in industries where durability, chemical resistance, and cost control are essential.
Oil & Gas
- Containment Systems
- Chemical Storage Tanks
- Oil & Gas Downstream Tools
MedTech
- Medical Equipment Housings & Enclosures
- Medical Packaging, Carts, Organizers
- Waste Management Systems
Mass Transportation
- Body Moldings & Paneling
- Ducting, Thermal & Acoustic Insulation
- Toilet Shrouds & Drainage
Is PVC a Viable 3D Printing Material?
The PVC question has plagued the additive manufacturing (AM) industry for the better part of a decade. Why has the third largest produced polymer with desirable material benefits at a fraction of the cost of other commodity-grade thermoplastics not been encouraged by material providers and OEMs alike? As we at JuggerBot 3D have stepped into the arena by developing a system to handle the challenges presented by PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) an even larger natural question arises: Is PVC a viable 3D Printing Material?
Is PVC a Viable 3D Printing Material?
The PVC question has plagued the additive manufacturing (AM) industry for the better part of a decade. Why has the third largest produced polymer with desirable material benefits at a fraction of the cost of other commodity-grade thermoplastics not been encouraged by material providers and OEMs alike? As we at JuggerBot 3D have stepped into the arena by developing a system to handle the challenges presented by PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) an even larger natural question arises: Is PVC a viable 3D Printing Material?