Xenia Materials launches 3DF filaments, expands into FDM, FFF
3D printing filament collection incorporates carbon fiber reinforcement, bio-based options.
Share
Source | Xenia Materials
(Mussolente, Italy), a global producer of high-performance thermoplastic specialties, has expanded into the fused deposition modeling/fused filament fabrication (FDM/FFF) 3D printing sector by introducing its family of products.
This new collection offers users a complete range of filament-based solutions for different applications in 3D printing. In addition to traditional high-strength and lightweight properties, Xenia says 3DF materials enhance chemical resistance, and offer sustainability.
Xecarb SL 3DF features a 100% bio-based PA11 polymer matrix reinforced with 15% carbon fiber. Incorporating Xenia’s SuperLight technology, it reaches an ideal density of 0.99 g/cm³.
Xelight 3DF combines polyether block amide’s (PEBA) flexibility and impact resistance with Xenia’s specialized engineering, offering a density value of 0.87 g/cm³. This filament is ideal for projects demanding high flexibility and lightweight performance.
Xecarb 45 3DF is designed for applications that require both structural integrity and resistance to chemically aggressive environments. The material integrates 10% carbon fiber into a structurally modified polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) base.
Xegreen 23 3DF is developed from 100% recycled polymers and fibers. Based on a 20% carbon fiber-reinforced PETG, this filament provides mechanical strength and lightweight properties while meeting sustainability objectives, making it an ideal for environmentally conscious manufacturers.
Related Content
-
Composites manufacturing for general aviation aircraft
General aviation, certified and experimental, has increasingly embraced composites over the decades, a path further driven by leveraged innovation in materials and processes and the evolving AAM market.
-
Carbon fiber composite pallet revolutionizes freight industry
LOG Point Pallet fuses advanced materials with innovative design and manufacturing to improve supply chains worldwide.
-
Low-cost, efficient CFRP anisogrid lattice structures
CIRA uses patented parallel winding, dry fiber, silicone tooling and resin infusion to cut labor for lightweight, heavily loaded space applications.