fbpx

Treddy

Filament 3D Printing

Filament 3D Printing (FDM) or sometimes also known as FFF (Fused Filament Fabrication), is the most well-known and widespread printing methodology, especially in the hobbyist sector.

At Treddy, we offer this technology at an industrial level, designed for extreme performance.

Markforged

Which advantages does FDM offer?

High Performing Polymers

This technology offers a wide range of materials, including super polymers that ensure excellent mechanical performance even at very high temperatures.

Lightness

This technology offers a wide range of materials, including super polymers that ensure excellent mechanical performance even at very high temperatures.

Continuous Fiber Reinforcement (CFR)

In addition to using strong and durable materials, continuous fiber reinforcement (CFR) further enhances the strength and stiffness of the printed parts.

Available materials for LFAM

Precise PLA Blu

Precise PLA Multicolor

  • Affordable / Low Cost
  • Easy to print
  • Available in a range of different colors
  • Lightweight
  • Ideal for design iterations, suitability checks, and conceptual models.

  • Nylon (White)

  • Excellent thermoplastic for general applications.
  • Easily paintable
  • Ideal for ergonomic parts or those subject to wear.

  • Smooth TPU (White / Black)

  • Rubber-like material
  • High-quality flexible parts
  • Very high geometric fidelity
  • Very high surface quality.

  • ULTEM

  • High stability at elevated temperatures
  • Stability in thermal cycles
  • High resistance to chemical agents
  • High dimensional stability.

  • Onyx™

    Onyx™

    • Composite material Nylon 6 + Micro Carbon Fiber
    • Sturdy and durable
    • Toughness and resistance to chemicals
    • It can be further reinforced with continuous fibers:
  • Carbon Fiber
  • Fire Resistant Carbon Fiber
  • Glass Fiber
  • HSHT Glass Fiber
  • Kevlar Fiber

  • How does FDM 3D printing work?

    The material in filament form is pushed into a heated nozzle. Here, the material is melted and then extruded, meaning pushed out onto the print bed.

    As the print bed lowers, the nozzle and print head move horizontally to trace the contours of the object. This process is repeated layer by layer until the construction of the three-dimensional object is complete.

    This technology requires supports for overhanging parts. The supports are easily removed at the end of the printing process.

    Stampa 3D FDM

    Discover more 3D printing technologies

    SLA 3D Printing
    LFAM 3D Printing