Nylon CF15 Carbon

The nylon filaments provide great chemical and wear resistance. The objects are printed with high interlayer adhesion. The functionality of objects is good under a wide range of temperatures. 

Working temperature: 235–260 °C
Heated bed: 80–110 °C
Available diameters: 1.75 mm and 2.85 mm
Diameter tolerance: +/- 0.10 mm
Weight: 600 g of filament (+ 230 g spool)
The length of the filament:
243 m (1.75 mm, 600 g)
94 m (2.85 mm, 600 g)

This filament is made of polyamide 12 reinforced with 15 % of milled carbon fibers. It is characterized by high strength, high thermal and chemical resistance, great processing stability, and rheological properties.

The material is suitable for the production of continually stressed parts, such as bearings, cogwheels, reinforcement parts, etc.

Features

  • Mechanical properties retained also under low temperatures
  • Wear resistance
  • Suitable for printing continually stressed parts
  • Stiffness & strength
  • Creep resistance (resistance against deformation under long-term load)
  • Great temperature resistance
  • High hardness
  • Nice & smooth surface
  • Low density
  • Chemical resistance against wide range of substances
  • Improved tensile strength
  • Low thermal expansion
  • Safe to use in electrical and electronic equipment

Your Nylon CF15 Carbon choice

PRODUCTS COMPARISON

Nylon AF80 Aramid Nylon CF15 Carbon Nylon FX256
Tensile strength 50.4 MPa 54.5 MPa 45 MPa
Elongation on break 5.8 % 103 % 50%
Impact resistance 53.2 kj/m2 (unnotched) *  86.2 kJ/m2 (unnotched) *  7 kJ/m2 ***
Ease of printing *** ** *
Wear resistance *** *** **
Creep resistance  ***  ***  *
Heat resistance from -40 °C up to 140 °C from -40 °C up to 140 °C from -40 °C up to 140 °C
Heat resistance at high load **** ***  *

case study

The planetary external gear was produced as a spare part delivered within 24 hours based on a physical model. An accurate digital 3D model was made by reverse engineering.

Amazing Nylon CF15 Carbon prints

Tricky Nylons: Reveal the mystery without a misery

Would you like to learn more about nylons? Are you struggling with setting the parameters on your 3D printer? Is it impossible to keep the model on the buildplate? What applications are nylons for?
Our great speakers Martina and Martin explain all about the tricky nylons to you at our webinar!