Prusament Resin Basic is an affordable SLA material for everyday use. It offers easy printability with fine detail, while maintaining an affordable price and the lowest possible toxicity. The material’s low price and ease of use make it perfect for rapid prototyping both at home and at work. It is suitable for printing various miniatures, toys, jewelry, and other visual components requiring fast and reliable printing at a low price. This resin is free of Bisphenol A, Acryloylmorpholine, TPO, and other hazardous chemicals, yet is easy to use and offers reliable printing.
Affordable resin for rapid prototyping
Decent detail
Low viscosity
Low odor and low toxicity in its liquid state
Cured prints are not cytotoxic or skin-irritating
Does not contain Bisphenol A
Higher shrinkage (compared to Prusament Model Resin)
Slightly lower adhesion to printing platform (compared to Prusament Model Resin)
While Prusament Resin is perfectly usable with third-party MSLA 3D printers, it was tailor-made for the Original Prusa SL1S SPEED, and this combination offers the best results in the shortest possible print time! Thanks to the monochromatic display and strong UV light source, it’s possible to print with a layer exposure as short as 3.2 seconds (0.025mm layer height).
Before you start using Prusament Resin, don’t forget to read the material safety data sheet (MSDS) uploaded at prusament.com. Here, we sum up only a few tips that might make your life with resin a little easier. ;-)
Always remember that despite our hardest efforts, all liquid resins still might pose a health risk. Use protective equipment, especially gloves, every time you work with resin. Prevent contact with skin, eyes, and mouth.
Accidents happen even to the most experienced users. If resin gets on your printer, table, or anything else, don’t wait and clean it immediately with paper towels and isopropyl alcohol (IPA), before it gets cured by the daylight.
Strangely enough, there is not much information available about waste disposal and recycling 3D printed products. Let’s sum up how we deal with resin waste: Uncured resin leftovers should be disposed of with other dangerous chemicals at places designated for it. It cannot be recycled and definitely should not end in general waste.
The same rule applies to bottles, paper towels, and models stained with liquid (uncured) resin. However, cured resin (reactoplastic material) is, unlike filaments (thermoplastic material), a non-recyclable material - it belongs in the general waste.
Prusament Resin Basic is an affordable SLA material for everyday use. It offers easy printability with fine detail, while maintaining an affordable price and the lowest possible toxicity. The material’s low price and ease of use make it perfect for rapid prototyping both at home and at work. It is suitable for printing various miniatures, toys, jewelry, and other visual components requiring fast and reliable printing at a low price. This resin is free of Bisphenol A, Acryloylmorpholine, TPO, and other hazardous chemicals, yet is easy to use and offers reliable printing.
Affordable resin for rapid prototyping
Decent detail
Low viscosity
Low odor and low toxicity in its liquid state
Cured prints are not cytotoxic or skin-irritating
Does not contain Bisphenol A
Higher shrinkage (compared to Prusament Model Resin)
Slightly lower adhesion to printing platform (compared to Prusament Model Resin)
While Prusament Resin is perfectly usable with third-party MSLA 3D printers, it was tailor-made for the Original Prusa SL1S SPEED, and this combination offers the best results in the shortest possible print time! Thanks to the monochromatic display and strong UV light source, it’s possible to print with a layer exposure as short as 3.2 seconds (0.025mm layer height).
Before you start using Prusament Resin, don’t forget to read the material safety data sheet (MSDS) uploaded at prusament.com. Here, we sum up only a few tips that might make your life with resin a little easier. ;-)
Always remember that despite our hardest efforts, all liquid resins still might pose a health risk. Use protective equipment, especially gloves, every time you work with resin. Prevent contact with skin, eyes, and mouth.
Accidents happen even to the most experienced users. If resin gets on your printer, table, or anything else, don’t wait and clean it immediately with paper towels and isopropyl alcohol (IPA), before it gets cured by the daylight.
Strangely enough, there is not much information available about waste disposal and recycling 3D printed products. Let’s sum up how we deal with resin waste: Uncured resin leftovers should be disposed of with other dangerous chemicals at places designated for it. It cannot be recycled and definitely should not end in general waste.
The same rule applies to bottles, paper towels, and models stained with liquid (uncured) resin. However, cured resin (reactoplastic material) is, unlike filaments (thermoplastic material), a non-recyclable material - it belongs in the general waste.
