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Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) 3D Printing Service
Is your part file ready to go?
Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM), also known as Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF), is the most common type of 3D printing. FDM has short lead times, a relatively low cost per part, and can produce larger parts than many other additive polymer technologies. With a variety of material choices and finishing options, our FDM 3D printing service is ideal for creating everything from quick prototypes to the final product. Our in-house FDM technologies include the Fortus 450mc and the Stratasys F900.
Producing parts with FDM
General process information
Max. part size | • 914 x 610 x 914 mm • 36.0 x 24.0 x 36.0 in |
min. feature size | 0.51 mm • 0.020 in |
LEAD TIME | • Get your parts in as little as three business days. |
Materials
| Ultem 1010 | PC-ISO | ABS-ESD7 | PPSF | Nylon 12 |
| Ultem 9085 | PC-ABS | ABS-M30i | ST-130 | |
| PC-10 | ASA | ABS-M30 | Nylon 6 |
FINISHING/POST-PROCESSING OPTIONS |
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| Painting | Sanding | Heat staked inserts | Epoxy impregnation |
| Bead blasting | Vapor smoothing | Press-fit inserts | |
Let’s make your FDM PARTS. Right now.
Common FDM Applications
With a variety of material choices and finishing options, FDM 3D printing is ideal for creating everything from quick prototypes to the final product.
Regulatory requirements
Aerospace, food-grade and automotive applications.
Large parts
Larger build size than other additive technologies.
Jigs and fixtures
Practical and reliable tooling.
Prototypes
Quick turnaround allows for rapid iteration.
FDM resources
Learn more about the FDM 3D printing services we offer at the Fast Radius resource center.
