Explore our range of Formlabs 3D printers, to discover how you can have greater access to digital fabrication at every stage of production.
Formlabs 3D Printers – High Precision Printing
Printing Process : Low Force Stereolithography (LFS)
Build Volume : 14.5 × 14.5 × 18.5 cm
5.7 × 5.7 × 7.3 in
Laser Power : One 250 mW Laser
Layer Thickness : 25 – 300 microns
.001 – .012 in
XY Resolution : 25 microns
Base Materials : Photopolymer resins (See Below)
Slicing Software : PreForm
Resin Fill System : Automated
Find Out More
Printing Process : Low Force Stereolithography (LFS)
Build Volume : 33.5 × 20 × 30 cm
13.2 × 7.9 × 11.8 in
Laser Power : Two 250 mW Laser
Layer Thickness : *25 – 300 microns
*.001 – .012 in
XY Resolution : 25 microns
Base Materials : Photopolymer resins (See Below)
Slicing Software : PreForm
Resin Fill System : Automated
Find Out More
Printing Process : Stereolithography (SLA)
Build Volume : 14.5 × 14.5 × 17.5 cm
5.7 × 5.7 × 6.9 in
Laser Power : One 250 mW Laser
Layer Thickness : 25 – 300 microns
.001 – .012 in
XY Resolution : N/A
Base Materials : Photopolymer resins (See Below)
Slicing Software : PreForm
Resin Fill System : Automated
Find Out More
Printer Compatibility : Form 3, Form 2
Maximum Part Size : 5.7 x 5.7 x 6.9 in 5.7 × 5.7 × 6.9 in
Agitation Method : Magnetically coupled impeller
Suggested Operating Environment Suggested 18—28 °C
Suggested 64—82 °F
Power Requirements : 90–240 V 2.0 A 50/60 Hz
50 W
Bucket Volume : 8.6 L of IPA to fill bucket
Find Out More
Printer Compatibility : Form 3, Form 2
Maximum Part Height : 18.5 cm (7.28 in)
Turntable Diameter : Turntable Diameter 19.3 cm 7.6 in
Operating Temperature Suggested 64—82 °F Suggested 64—82 °F
Maximum Cure Chamber : 80 °C 176 °F
Dimensions : 26.2 x 26.2 x 34.0 cm 10.3 x 10.3 x 13.4 in Height when open: 64 cm (25.2 in)
Find Out More
Request Your Free Formlabs Sample
A Wide Range of Materials
Explore the various materials that can be used alongside your Formlabs 3D printing solutions
PreForm : Fast, reliable printing in one click
The automated algorithms of Formlab’s slicing software, Preform, allow you to print your parts easily and successfully without the need for specialised training.
Users can use powerful manual controls t adjust many parameters and can even change layer thickness throughout printing, balancing the level of detail and print speed.
About Solid Print3D
Solid Print3D is the 3D Printing Business Unit of Solid Solutions – the UK’s largest SolidWorks reseller and one of the largest SolidWorks resellers in the world. We support over 15,000 design & engineering companies offering seamless 3D CAD to 3D Print Support.
This customer base has allowed us to partner with the leading 3D Printing manufacturers offering best in class solutions to the UK & Ireland.
Solid Print3D offer honest advice, best in class products and world class support which has allowed us to become a trusted partner to so many UK & Ireland businesses.
We would love to hear from you.
Get Advice On The Right
3D Printer For Your Business
Choosing the right 3D Printer for your business?
Whether this is your first foray into 3D Printing, or if you are a 3D Printing veteran, choosing the right printer for your requirements can be a daunting task. With new acronyms appearing every week and the industry rapidly evolving it can be difficult to understand the technology, systems, materials, mechanical properties and surface finishes and which methodology is going to work best for you. Below we list some typical questions you will need to think about:
What is the Maximum size I will need to print?
Printers come in all shapes & sizes. One of the first questions you should ask yourself is, what is the largest part i will need to print” and “am i happy gluing smaller parts together?” Our printers have varying build volumes from a 200mm cube to a full 1m cube and getting this right will save you money & time.
My product needs specific mechanical properties.
The 3D Printing industry is moving at an ever-increasing pace, but the biggest strides are being made with a variety of materials now available. Will you part need to withstand a load, withstand high temperatures, work in an abrasive environment, withstand UV light, or is it just a quick prototype to test the aesthetics? From everyday PLA to Continuous Carbon Fibre or even Metal printing we can advise you on the best material & technology for your needs.
My part needs to be highly detailed.
The surface finish on 3D Printed parts is getting better with every new generation of printers & the advances being made with material science. Typically SLA (Stereolithography) produces a better, most consistent finish than FDM but this comes at a slightly higher cost with materials. FDM printers are good enough for most applications these days but for an “injection moulded” look & feel, SLA is your go-to technology.
What is the lifetime cost of a 3D Printer?
Typically a 3D printer is costed over a 3 year period. The ROI (return on Investment) can vary depending upon the application but it’s not uncommon to see a 3D Printer producing production parts pay for itself within 3 months. If you are currently outsourcing 3D Printing, want to check fit & function, or just rapidly iterate you design without lengthy lead times, 3D Printing is a tool that saves businesses time & money every day.