Static-Dissipative Flexible 3D Printer Filaments

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16 Products

Flexible TPU 3D Printer Filaments


Black	Blue	Green	Orange

Red	Silver	White	Yellow

Stretchy, soft, and sturdy, these filaments make durable parts that resist breakage despite repeated use. Stronger than ABS and PLA filaments, they create long-lasting parts, such as seals, sleeves, and gaskets, as well as components that take on high-impact forces, such as springs and snap-fit parts. These filaments don't require a heated printer bed, and they won't shrink or warp when cooling. Use them with a fused filament fabrication (FFF) 3D printer. In general, these flexible filaments require a slow feed rate so they don't jam. The softer your filament, the slower your feed rate will need to be. Store them in a sealed container with a desiccant, or use a dehumidifying cabinet, since ambient humidity will cause the plastic to degrade and weaken.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your printed parts will start to lose structural integrity.

Conductive—Conductive filaments can be used to create circuit prototypes and other conductive pathways. You can adjust the surface resistivity by changing the temperature of your printer's extruder. As the extruder’s temperature increases, the printed part’s resistivity will decrease.

Durometer 85A—For the most flexible parts, use durometer 85A filaments. They're more flexible than other TPU filaments.

Durometer 95A—For a quick print without sacrificing flexibility, choose durometer 95A filaments. They print much faster than other TPU filaments.

Tensile Strength—Tensile strength is the best measure of a filament's overall strength. Similar to the stress applied on a rope during a game of tug-of-war, it's the amount of pulling force a material can handle before breaking. A higher rating means a stronger filament. A tensile strength of 5,000 psi and above is considered good; 12,000 psi and above is excellent.

								Spool, mm
	Dia., mm	Printing Temp.	For Printer Bed Temp.	Tensile Strength, psi	Surface Resistivity	Max. Exposure Temp.	For Min. Nozzle Opening Dia., mm	Dia.	Dp.	Wt., g	Choose a Color		Each
TPU Plastic—Durometer 85A (Medium Soft)



		1.75	225° to 235° C 437° to 455° F	21° to 40° C 70° to 104° F	580	—	44° C 111° F	0.25	200	70	1,000	Opaque Black, Opaque Blue, Opaque Green, Opaque Orange, Opaque Red, Opaque Silver, Opaque White, Semi-Clear White, Opaque Yellow	5020N805	000000


		2.85	225° to 235° C 437° to 455° F	21° to 40° C 70° to 104° F	580	—	44° C 111° F	0.25	200	70	1,000	Opaque Black, Opaque Blue, Opaque Green, Opaque Orange, Opaque White	5020N806	00000


		TPU Plastic—Durometer 95A (Medium Soft)



				1.75	230° to 240° C 446° to 464° F	21° to 40° C 70° to 104° F	1,250	—	49° C 120° F	0.25	200	70	1,000	Opaque Black, Opaque Blue, Opaque Green, Opaque Orange, Opaque Red, Opaque Silver, Opaque White, Semi-Clear White, Opaque Yellow	5020N807	00000


				2.85	230° to 240° C 446° to 464° F	21° to 40° C 70° to 104° F	1,250	—	49° C 120° F	0.25	200	70	1,000	Opaque Black, Opaque Blue, Opaque Green, Opaque Orange, Opaque Red, Opaque White, Opaque Yellow	5020N808	00000


				Conductive TPU Plastic—Durometer 90A (Medium Soft)



						1.75	220° to 230° C 428° to 446° F	45° C 113° F	1,700	1.5 × 10^3Ω⋅cm	Not Rated	0.4	200	50	1,000	Opaque Black	3516N11	000000


						2.85	220° to 230° C 428° to 446° F	45° C 113° F	1,700	1.5 × 10^3Ω⋅cm	Not Rated	0.4	200	50	1,000	Opaque Black	3516N12	000000

3D Printer Filaments for Casting


Mold Shown with 3D-Printed Part

Create molds around parts printed with these filaments. They’re PVB, so they vaporize cleanly from your mold, similar to wax in traditional investment casting and lost wax casting. For a smoother surface on your mold, before casting you can apply isopropyl alcohol to remove the layer lines from your printed parts. Apply using a brush, sprayer, or vapor bath.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.

								Spool
	Dia., mm	Printing Temp.	For Printer Bed Temp.	Tensile Strength, psi	Hardness	Max. Exposure Temp.	For Min. Nozzle Opening Dia., mm	Dia., mm	Dp., mm	Material	Wt., g		Each
PVB







				Opaque Off-White

				1.75	190° to 220° C 374° to 428° F	25° to 70° C 77° to 158° F	4,930	Not Rated	52° C 125° F	0.4	200	50	Plastic	750	7374N11	000000


				2.85	190° to 220° C 374° to 428° F	25° to 70° C 77° to 158° F	4,930	Not Rated	52° C 125° F	0.4	200	50	Cardboard	750	7374N12	00000

Slippery Wear-Resistant 3D Printer Filaments


	Beige

Often used to make bearings, worm gears, and other smooth moving parts, these filaments create parts that won’t wear out from constant motion. They're a slippery plastic blend, so they have better wear resistance and lower friction than other filaments.

Print these filaments on a fused filament fabrication (FFF) printer. Because of their high melting point, a heated printer bed is recommended since the parts will cool too quickly and warp without it. You must use an enclosed printer or fume exhauster while printing these filaments. Store them in a sealed container with a desiccant, or use a dehumidifying cabinet, since moisture in the air can degrade their printing quality.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your printed parts will start to lose structural integrity.

								Spool
	Dia., mm	Printing Temp.	For Printer Bed Temp.	Tensile Strength	Hardness	Max. Exposure Temp.	For Min. Nozzle Opening Dia., mm	Dia., mm	Dp., mm	Material	Wt., g		Each
Plastic Blend—Thermally Stable, Wear Resistant







				Opaque Beige

				1.75	260° to 280° C 500° to 536° F	100° to 130° C 212° to 266° F	Not Rated	Durometer 66D (Medium)	120° C 248° F	0.4	205	70	Plastic	750	3483N3	0000000


				2.85	260° to 280° C 500° to 536° F	100° to 130° C 212° to 266° F	Not Rated	Durometer 66D (Medium)	120° C 248° F	0.4	205	70	Plastic	750	3483N31	000000

Foam-Forming 3D Printer Filaments

Print these polypropylene filaments into filters, gaskets, and other lightweight, foam-like parts that let air and gas pass through but repel water. They contain a filler that dissolves in water, forming hollow spaces that make up 45% of the part. Polypropylene is known for being rigid yet flexible, so it absorbs impacts and bounces back to shape after bending, making these filaments good for compressible seals and living hinges. It also resists hydrocholoric and phosphoric acids, as well as other nonoxidizing acids and bases.

These filaments work with fused filament fabrication (FFF) 3D printers. If using a glass print surface, apply an adhesive to prevent the filament from detaching. The recommended print speed is 25 mm/s. While polypropylene is likely to shrink, the filler in these filaments supports your design, preventing it from losing shape as it prints. Submerge your part in hot water for about 24 hours after printing to dissolve the filler and expose the pores.

For extra support when printing complex designs, use structural support 3D printer filaments. They dissolve in water at the same time as this filament’s filler.

								Spool
	Dia., mm	Printing Temp.	For Printer Bed Temp.	Tensile Strength, psi	Hardness	Max. Exposure Temp.	For Min. Nozzle Opening Dia., mm	Dia., mm	Dp., mm	Material	Wt., g		Each
Polypropylene







				Opaque White

				1.75	190° to 240° C 374° to 464° F	95° to 125° C 203° to 257° F	1,000	Durometer 90A (Medium Soft)	140° C 284° F	0.4	200	55	Plastic	500	4275N11	0000000


				2.85	190° to 240° C 374° to 464° F	95° to 125° C 203° to 257° F	1,000	Durometer 90A (Medium Soft)	140° C 284° F	0.4	200	55	Plastic	500	4275N12	000000

Moisture-Resistant Polyester 3D Printer Filaments


	Black

Parts printed with these polyester filaments absorb less moisture than other types of plastic, making them ideal for use in wet or humid environments. They are more durable and flexible than PLA, and easier to print than ABS. Use these filaments with fused filament fabrication (FFF) 3D printers, and print onto a heated print bed. Printing onto a cool surface causes the molten filament to change temperature rapidly, which can warp your designs. Although finished parts are moisture-resistant, these filaments are sensitive to humidity, and should be stored in a dehumidifying cabinet or a sealed container with desiccant for the best printing quality.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your printed parts will start to lose structural integrity.

Carbon Fiber Filled—Carbon-fiber-filled PETG is often used to make rigid parts that are difficult to bend and break. Finished parts are easier to thread and machine than unfilled parts. Because these filaments are abrasive, use them only with abrasion-resistant nozzles.

PETG—PETG contains glycol, so it is less brittle and easier to print than PETT and PCTG.

Antistatic—Antistatic filaments make parts that prevent the buildup of static electricity. This helps prevent the buildup of dust or fibers on the surface of your finished part. However, they are not as effective at preventing electrostatic discharge as static-dissipative filaments.

									Spool
	Dia., mm	Printing Temp.	For Printer Bed Temp.	Tensile Strength, psi	Surface Resistivity, ohm/sq.	Hardness	Max. Exposure Temp.	For Min. Nozzle Opening Dia., mm	Dia., mm	Dp., mm	Material	Wt., g		Each
Carbon Fiber-Filled PETG—Antistatic, Extra High Strength, High Strength, Moisture Resistant, Spark Resistant







				Opaque Black

				1.75	230° to 260° C 446° to 500° F	60° C 140° F	8,120	1× 10^9 to 1× 10^12	Not Rated	77° C 170° F	0.4	200	60	Plastic	750	3462N1	000000


				2.85	230° to 260° C 446° to 500° F	60° C 140° F	8,120	1× 10^9 to 1× 10^12	Not Rated	77° C 170° F	0.4	200	60	Plastic	750	3462N11	00000

Foam-Forming Flexible 3D Printer Filaments

Create soft, stretchy parts that are lightweight and foam-like, letting air and gas pass through yet repelling water. These filaments are a TPE blend with a filler that dissolves in water, forming hollow spaces that make up to 45% of the part.

For extra support when printing complex designs, use structural support 3D printer filaments. They dissolve in water at the same time as the filler in these filaments.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.

								Spool
	Dia., mm	Printing Temp.	For Printer Bed Temp.	Tensile Strength, psi	Hardness	Max. Exposure Temp.	For Min. Nozzle Opening Dia., mm	Dia., mm	Dp., mm	Material	Wt., g		Each
TPE Blend—Flexible







				Opaque Beige

				1.75	220° to 250° C 428° to 482° F	50° to 70° C 122° to 158° F	150	Durometer 91A (Medium Soft)	49° C 120° F	0.4	200	55	Plastic	500	4661N11	000000


				2.85	220° to 250° C 428° to 482° F	50° to 70° C 122° to 158° F	150	Durometer 91A (Medium Soft)	49° C 120° F	0.4	200	55	Plastic	500	4661N12	00000