BASF Brown PRO Series ABS Filament - 1.75mm (1kg)

BASF 3D Printing Solutions' Ultrafuse 316L Metal 3D Printing Filament makes metal additive manufacturing on desktop 3D printers accessible.

Top Ultrafuse 316L Features:

• Easily ship out for debinding and sintering Ultrafuse green parts
• Produce end-use products made from stainless steel
• Make functional prototypes from real metal
• Cost-effective and convenient to print and process
• Elevate the 3D printing experience to an industrial level

Price: $52.00 (with add-ons)
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Product No. M-M27-84L3
Filament Diameter: 2.85mm
1.75mm
2.85mm
Spool Capacity: 1 kg
1 kg
3 kg

BASF Ultrafuse 316L Metal Filament 

3D Print Steel Parts

BASF Ultrafuse 316L is a convenient, affordable way to create stainless steel metal parts on your desktop 3D printer.

Here are the key features of BASF Ultrafuse 316L: 

  • Produce end-use products made from stainless steel 

  • Make functional prototypes from real metal 

  • Cost-effective and convenient to print and process 

  • Elevating their 3D printing experience to an industrial level 

  • Easily ship out for debinding and sintering Ultrafuse green parts 

  • Print on nearly any desktop 3D printer 


3D Print Stainless Steel Parts

Formerly the provenance of thermoplastics, Ultrafuse 316L allows production of genuine metal parts from your desktop 3D printer, saving huge costs in Metal Injection Molding or metal machining.

  • Made from 80% 316L stainless steel particles in polymer base
  • Specifically engineered for desktop 3D printing
  • Non-magnetizable with high corrosion resistance
  • Applications include:
    • Functional Prototyping
    • Medical Equipment
    • Automotive Parts
    • Chemicals pipes, pumps and valves
    • Mold inlays with near-surface cooling
Print metal objects with stunning tolerances

Green Part

Print On Any Desktop 3D Printer

The path to printing metal is shorter than you might think, with virtually any desktop 3D printer being capable.

  • Install a hardened nozzle
  • Make sure your bed is heated
  • Prints on an Ender, an Ultimaker, a Modix, or a Voron!
  • Read best to print metal filament in our article, here.

Quick and Easy Debind and Sinter Process

Your spool of 316L comes with a Processing Ticket, to easily get your part through the necessary debinidng and sintering process that turns your printed, "green part" into a fully metal, "brown part".

Tools and bits made from Ultrafuse 316L

PROCESSING SCHEDULE

DSH has Debinding and Sintering runs scheduled on the first Tuesday of every month, and parts need to have arrived to DSH on the Friday before. What counts as properly packaged and shipped parts? Check out our "How to Prepare Ultrafuse 316L Parts for Debinding and Sintering" guide.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

  • Comes with one BASF Ultrafuse 316L Processing Ticket
    • Within 48 business hours of purchase, please expect a follow-up email from a MatterHackers' support team member with your unique processing ticket code, packaging instructions, and form. 
    • This processing ticket comes with Standard Return Delivery. Parts will return to the customer between 2 - 5 business days AFTER green parts have been debound and sintered. Time of delivery will be based on the sender address' location in proximity to DSH's facility.
    • This processing ticket only covers return delivery within the U.S. Additional shipping charges may be applied to customers outside of the U.S. If you want to use a processing ticket and live outside of the U.S., please contact support@matterhackers.com for options.
    • Processing tickets expire three months from the date of purchase.
  • Recommended Extrusion Temperatures: 230 - 250 °C
  • Recommended Bed Temperature: 100 - 120°C
  • Recommended Print Surface: Glass Bed with Dimafix Bed Adhesive
  • Recommended Nozzle: Any Abrasion Resistant Nozzle
    • Make sure your nozzle is 100% purged of other filaments before printing
  • Density: 7800kg/m³
  • Filament Diameter: 1.75mm / 2.85mm
  • Spool Size: 1kg or 3kg
  • Print Speed: 15 - 40mm/s
  • Part Cooling: None

Click here to view or download the Ultrafuse 316L TDS.

CONSIDERATIONS FOR SUCCESS

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

  • Q: What is the shrinkage % with this material?
    • A: It is recommended to scale the part up by 120% (119.82% for more accuracy) in the X and Y, then scale the Z up by 126% (126.10% for more accuracy) for printing.
  • Q: Can the debinding and sintering be done without outsourcing? Can I purchase the equipment and debind and sinter the parts myself?
    • A: It is absolutely possible to process the Debinding and Sintering steps yourself, if you have access to a facility with the correct equipment or are interested in doing debinding and sintering on the scale that justifies the capital equipment. The most cost-effective method for the majority of users will be utilizing the network of debinding and sintering service centers prepared to handle the parts. To shorten research and negotiation time, you can purchase a MatterHackers BASF Ultrafuse 316L Processing Ticket that connects you with a reliable debinding and sintering company at a simple, established price.
  • Q: How much does outsourcing debinding and sintering cost?
  • Q: Can I use support materials for this filament?
    • A: We do not recommend using supports with your Ultrafuse 316L prints. While it is possible to use breakaway and water soluble supports to help produce your Ultrafuse 316L parts, they will not be able to maintain the print's shape during the sintering process, which will lead to deformity. Using Ultrafuse 316L filament as its own support material is also possible, but it will require machining, cutting, or grinding the support off after sintering.

California Residents

Warning: Cancer and Reproductive Harm www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

Questions View All Responses

My build recommends esun pla+, or esun abs, I am looking for maximum shock/impact resistance, with maximum layer adhesion, not concerned with cost of filament, in other words not looking for the bargain filament on this build. My question is the pro series better than esun filament?

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What is the mechanical properties of this ABS like Elasticity Modulue and poissons ratio and density?

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What are dimensions of reel. Will it fit in the Ultimaker material handler?

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What would cause layer separation? Print temp 250 C Bed temp 90 C (max of my printer) Speed 60 mms Cooling ON

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What are the mixing proportions of the ABS?

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All I can add is that I'm testing my luck with a CR6Max. Here's the trick to adhesion... ---- I maxed out the OEM settings at 260/90 and run my 1st layer SLOW. As in 10 slow. ---- Only using glue on a glass bed and after the 1st layer adheres she's running. Benchy came out 9.5/10 first attempt, first ABS print ever.

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Is it food, microwave and dishwasher safe?

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Why is this filament so difficult to print with? I'm running a heated enclosure @ 45C, printing at 235C, with a heated bed of 110C. Printing small 1-2 inch parts on a level/clean bed with proper first layer leveling and I'm getting absolutely awful warping that ruins the prints. So far I can't see anything PRO about this filament.

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Hey! I just wanted to see if you had any pictures comparing this (MH Pro Series Purple) compared to the Build Series Purple. The Pro looks a bit more matte and lighter in hue than the Build--something I've been looking for!

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