It says before the roll out of affordable 3D printing? What kind of companies were they dealing with I have been involved with SLA & FDM since the 90's and have been having them done for relatively acceptable cost for prototypes prior to low product run injection mould tools.
They say it's similar to nylon which is an engineer plastic for sure but for the really strong nylon parts you come in contact with they are glass filled. Also most parts on a car aren't made from nylon because it has the wrong type of properties. It's a bit loose the details and would be interesting to see the full data on it.
What is the exact loss in strength each time you re-heat it. Many companies use regrind plastic but I doubt it is ever used in the automotive trade for instance because every time because using regrind polymer has drastic effects on the polymers performance. So how I wonder with remelting this product what percentage loss in properties occurs each time?
They say it's similar to nylon which is an engineer plastic for sure but for the really strong nylon parts you come in contact with they are glass filled. Also most parts on a car aren't made from nylon because it has the wrong type of properties. It's a bit loose the details and would be interesting to see the full data on it.
What is the exact loss in strength each time you re-heat it. Many companies use regrind plastic but I doubt it is ever used in the automotive trade for instance because every time because using regrind polymer has drastic effects on the polymers performance. So how I wonder with remelting this product what percentage loss in properties occurs each time?