Raise3D plans to introduce a 3D printer for building carbon-fiber parts

The soon-to-launch E2CF printer is engineered to additively manufacture objects from carbon-fiber materials. According to Raise3D, its new printer was designed for companies in the automotive, aerospace, and health-care markets that need to produce parts with a high strength-to-weight ratio and perform consistently at a high level for extended periods.

The E2CF comes with ideaMaker slicing software, RaiseCloud print-management platform, and a hardened double-gear extrusion system. The nozzle and feeding unit are functionally and mechanically enhanced for long-term operation, reportedly allowing parts to be printed for more than 1,000 hours from the company’s PA12 CF filament.

The printer is also equipped with an automatic bed-leveling system and two stand-alone, sealed dry boxes that safeguard materials from humidity.

Raise3D plans to launch the E2CF officially late this year and display it at the RAPID + TCT conference and exhibition Sept. 13-15, 2021, in Chicago.

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