BASF's 3D printing materials expand the sales scope of stainless steel composite consumables, and signed a distribution agreement with consumable distributor M. Holland to sell BASF's Ultrafuse 316L filament consumables in North America.
Ultrafuse 316L is a metal polymer composite material that supports the additive manufacturing of FDM 3D printers. Parts 3D printed from composite filament consumables can be degreased and post-sintered using industry standard processes to make metal parts.
Haleyanne Freedman, 3D printing marketing manager at M. Holland, commented: "We are very pleased to expand our partnership with BASF and are fortunate to be an authorized distributor of Ultrafuse 316L material. This metal polymer filament is groundbreaking and transformative Products, our customers can use this unique material to use metal molds to expand their existing plastic injection molding business. "
Stainless steel polymer composite consumables are mainly for injection molding service providers, who can use this material to produce metal molds, fixtures and fixtures, as well as functional prototypes and end-use parts. Used in conjunction with degreasing and sintering, this consumable can be made into industrial-grade metal parts.
Firat Hizal, Head of BASF Metal Systems, said: "BASF and M. Holland's distribution partnership is further deepened, which is beneficial to the promotion of Ultrafuse 316L metal consumable filaments for additive manufacturing, thereby making it easier for manufacturers to obtain 3D printing solutions for metal parts, and The price is cheaper. As we expand our business in North America, customers can use their existing printers, degreasing equipment and sintering equipment to quickly and reliably manufacture stainless steel parts. "
In addition to BASF's Ultrafuse 316L consumables, M.Holland also provides a series of BASF 3D printing materials in its distribution products, mainly used in FDM 3D printing technology category manufacturing methods.