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Frequently Answered Questions

3 D printing encompasses the process of creating a three-dimensional structure from a digital file using additive processes. Using additive processes, an object is created by laying successive layers of material. 3D printing differs from conventional method which relies on the removal of the material by cutting and drilling.

3D printed models vary according to patient’s needs. The cost of each model depends upon the consumer’s needs and varies according to the intricacies involved, anatomy of the structure, printing time, material type and volume. We believe in providing the most comprehensive solutions at reasonable costs, thereby ensuring that maximal consumer satisfaction is achieved.

Stereolithography (SLA) printing works by curing resin with light. The light solidifies a liquid resin via a process called photo-polymerization and builds objects layer by layer.

3D printing is tricky beast, and there are many potential reasons why your extruder is having problems. The first thing to do, is to make sure that you know what material you’re using, and that you have the proper temperature settings.

To store filament correctly so that it doesn’t come into contact with moist air,

  • Use double-zipped vacuum bags with a valve for sucking the air out with a standard vacuum cleaner.
  • Store your filament spools in transparent storage boxes with sealed lids.
  • creating a moisture-free environment for filament storage is a dry box.

We expect you to keep the machine clean and dust free. Cover it up when not using for longer periods. Do not try to load or unload filaments when the extruder is cold.

FDM stands for Fused Deposition Modeling, which simply means that material is deposited in single layers that fuse together to create a 3D object.

Based on printer ABS, PLA, HIPS, TPU, PETG, PC, Carbon Fiber plastic materials are used on our 3D printers.

Each material has an ideal range of temperatures

  • PLA: 190-210°C
  • ABS: 220 -240°C
  • NYLON: 240C-250°C
  • PVA: 170-190°C
 

In case your get clogged,

  • Check the filament diameter, use standard manufacturer filament with good tolerance
  • Check for the printing temperature, add +5°C and print again
  • Disassemble the hotend and clean every part and check the PTFE tube (replace it). Start printing

If clogging happens again, contact us @ support@inzaneone.com

3 D printing encompasses the process of creating a three-dimensional structure from a digital file using additive processes. Using additive processes, an object is created by laying successive layers of material. 3D printing differs from conventional method which relies on the removal of the material by cutting and drilling.

We expect you to keep the machine clean and dust free. Cover it up when not using for longer periods. Do not try to load or unload filaments when the extruder is cold.

3D printed models vary according to patient’s needs. The cost of each model depends upon the consumer’s needs and varies according to the intricacies involved, anatomy of the structure, printing time, material type and volume. We believe in providing the most comprehensive solutions at reasonable costs, thereby ensuring that maximal consumer satisfaction is achieved.

FDM stands for Fused Deposition Modeling, which simply means that material is deposited in single layers that fuse together to create a 3D object.

Stereolithography (SLA) printing works by curing resin with light. The light solidifies a liquid resin via a process called photo-polymerization and builds objects layer by layer.

Based on printer ABS, PLA, HIPS, TPU, PETG, PC, Carbon Fiber plastic materials are used on our 3D printers.

3D printing is tricky beast, and there are many potential reasons why your extruder is having problems. The first thing to do, is to make sure that you know what material you’re using, and that you have the proper temperature settings.

Each material has an ideal range of temperatures

  • PLA: 190-210°C
  • ABS: 220 -240°C
  • NYLON: 240C-250°C
  • PVA: 170-190°C
 

To store filament correctly so that it doesn’t come into contact with moist air,

  • Use double-zipped vacuum bags with a valve for sucking the air out with a standard vacuum cleaner.
  • Store your filament spools in transparent storage boxes with sealed lids.
  • creating a moisture-free environment for filament storage is a dry box.

In case your get clogged,

  • Check the filament diameter, use standard manufacturer filament with good tolerance
  • Check for the printing temperature, add +5°C and print again
  • Disassemble the hotend and clean every part and check the PTFE tube (replace it). Start printing

If clogging happens again, contact us @ support@inzaneone.com

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