Stronger than PTFE, PVDF offers good chemical resistance. Comparable to Kynar and Solef, it’s widely used for pump parts, tank liners, and seals.

Kapton® polyimide film is an excellent electrical insulator.

Because this film dissipates heat, it is often used for printed circuit boards and power supplies.

Known for its naturally slippery surface, PTFE surpasses most plastics when it comes to chemical resistance and performance in extreme temperatures.

Not only does PEEK provide superior wear resistance in repetitive processes, it is also resists wear caused by abrasion. PEEK can be used as a lightweight substitute for metal parts in chemical-processing applications.

The addition of carbon gives this material the ability to divert static electricity faster than antistatic UHMW.

A polyester string reinforcement gives this material better tear resistance than standard LDPE film.

Widely used in semiconductor applications, this polypropylene meets UL flame-retardance standards.

Also known as nylon 6/6, this general purpose material is often used for bearings, gears, valve seats, and other high-wear parts.

Because ABS maintains its toughness even after thermoforming, it’s often made into storage cases, tote trays, equipment housings, and protective gear.

An aluminum coating on one side of this film reflects heat, so it’s widely used as an insulator and in packaging applications.

PFA film retains its performance properties through a wide range of temperatures. It is often used to insulate cables.

Polyester absorbs almost no moisture and resists swelling in wet environments. It is also known as PET and PETE.

Because PVC resists acids and alkalies, it is often used in tanks and chemical-processing applications where visibility is essential.

Static cling allows this PVC film to stick without an adhesive.

Also called acetate, this is the same clear film that's used in window envelopes.

These packs include individually marked pieces of tubing in a variety of materials.

Shield vents on electronic and automotive equipment, such as cell phone microphones, from water, dirt, and debris without blocking them entirely.

Not only do parts printed from these filaments protect sensitive electronics, but they also hold their shape in temperatures that would deform or degrade most plastic. Use them to make parts for hot environments, such as engines, ovens, or lighting equipment.

With a low coefficient of friction, these pellets won't wear away from abrasion that’s often caused by contact with moving parts. Melt and mold them into desired shapes.