by Ella | Aug 16, 2022 | 3D printing, Additive Manufacturing
FAQ #22 FAQ Manufacturing (jawstec.com) Our strongest and most impact resistant material is MJF Polypropylene. This material also has excellent chemical resistance, low moisture absorption, and long-term durability. It’s a great option for anything from auto projects...
by Ella | Aug 16, 2022 | 3D printing, Additive Manufacturing
FAQ #21 FAQ Manufacturing (jawstec.com) Our most flexible material is SLS TPU, which is easily bendable and should work for almost any project you may have. It has a shore hardness of 86A, which is about the same as a shoe heel. Visit JawsTec.com to get your 3D...
by Ella | Aug 16, 2022 | 3D printing, 3D Printing Materials
FAQ #20 FAQ Manufacturing (jawstec.com) We now offer a section on our quote page for requesting a specific orientation. After uploading your CAD file to the quote engine, simply select the box for specific orientation and then upload a PDF or image that shows your...
by Ella | Aug 16, 2022 | 3D printing, 3D Printing Materials
FAQ #19 FAQ Manufacturing (jawstec.com) The best material for a product that must not warp in the sun is SLS Nylon with a raw finish and no dyed coloring in post production. If you do need color on your part, we suggest painting it yourself or having it vapor polished...
by Ella | Aug 16, 2022 | 3D printing, Additive Manufacturing
FAQ #18 FAQ Manufacturing (jawstec.com) Currently we offer 4 finishes on our products: tumbling, polished, vapor polished, and raw. These finishes each have a different degree of smoothness, with vapor polishing being the most smooth and raw being the roughest. It...
by Ella | Aug 16, 2022 | 3D printing, 3D Printing Materials, Additive Manufacturing
FAQ #17 FAQ Manufacturing (jawstec.com) Our prints have a layer thickness of 80 microns in MJF and 120/80 microns in SLS. This means that SLS has a slightly higher resolution than MJF. The reason for this difference is that the SLS laser is able to be more detailed...
