Material Database

High-Temperature Resin-Beige

A high-rigidity 3D printing material suitable for heat resistance verification, structural verification, assembly inspection, fixture samples, and short-term thermal environment testing.

Material description

High-Temperature Resin-Beige is a heat-resistant resin material used for photocuring 3D printing, offering better thermal stability, rigidity, and dimensional retention compared to ordinary photosensitive resins. It is suitable for producing 3D printed parts that require heat resistance verification, structural inspection, assembly testing, fixture samples, and high-temperature environment simulation testing, but it is not equivalent to high-performance high-temperature resistant engineering materials such as metals, Polyether Ether Ketone (PEEK), PPS, Nylon (PA) I, etc.

High-temperature resistant photosensitive resinBeige high-temperature resistant resinSLA high-temperature resistant resinHigh-temperature UV-curable resin3D printing heat-resistant resinHeat-resistant resin prototypesBeige high-temperature resin
High-Temperature Resin-Beige compared to ordinary whiteBlack photosensitive resin offers better heat resistance and rigiditySuitable for verifying the shape of parts when temperature risesAssembly and structural stabilityThe beige appearance usually resembles the visual effect of engineering or mold samplesSuitable for structural confirmationHeat resistance verification and customer engineering testing
High-Temperature Resin-Beige
3D PrintingPlastics

Material compatibility assessment

By focusing on application scenarios, boundaries of advantages, and non-recommended scenarios, it helps sales, customer service, and quoting staff quickly determine whether the material meets current part requirements.

Core advantages

Its temperature resistance surpasses ordinary photosensitive resin, with better rigidity, better dimensional stability, fine surface, and excellent detail performance. It is suitable for structural verification in thermal environments, and is suitable for making fixtures and heat resistance test samples.

Suitable for the product

Thermal resistance structure verification parts, hot air duct samples, lighting fixture structural samples, electronic and electrical appliance housing verification parts, mold samples, fixture and jig samples, industrial equipment structural models, automotive parts verification parts, high-temperature assembly test samples, and small-batch heat resistance test samples.

Not suitable for the product

Long-term high-temperature load-bearing parts, high-impact parts, high-frequency fatigue parts, outdoor long-term use parts, long-term immersion parts, high-strength snap-fit parts, high-strength threaded parts, wear-resistant moving parts, final mass-produced high-temperature functional parts, parts that replace metals or high-performance engineering plastics.

Key parameter references

The following parameters come from product information and material knowledge fields, used for design review, quotation communication, and preliminary judgment before material selection.

Material positioningA high-rigidity 3D printing material suitable for heat resistance verification, structural verification, assembly inspection, fixture samples, and short-term thermal environment testing.
Precision performanceHigh-Temperature Resin-Beige usually has good molding accuracy and is suitable for standard structural verification parts, assembly verification parts, and jig prototypes. Actual accuracy is affected by part dimensions, printing direction, support position, post-curing, cleaning, heat treatment conditions, and post-processing methods. After high-temperature testing, dimensions may change and should be evaluated based on actual operating temperature and test time.
Dimensional tolerancesStandard dimensional tolerances can refer to ± 0.10mm to ±0.30mm. This value is a reference value for conventional processes and does not guarantee the absolute tolerance of all structures. Large parts, thin-walled parts, slender parts, complex structural parts, and parts requiring high-temperature testing may experience larger dimensional deviations. It is recommended to reserve margin for precision assembly positions, and if necessary, perform post-processing or trial assembly verification.
Minimum Wall ThicknessIt is recommended that the wall thickness be no less than 1.0mm. Small non-stressed areas can be locally reduced to about 0.8mm, but it is not recommended for large-area use. For heat resistance testing, assembly verification, or lightly stressed positions, it is recommended that the wall thickness not be less than 1.2mm, and for large parts, not less than 1.5mm.
Recommended wall thicknessFor standard structural validation parts, 1.2mm-2.0mm is recommended; for parts requiring heat testing, clamping, assembly, or transport protection, 1.5mm-2.5mm is recommended; for large-size thin-shell parts, additional ribs or local thickening are recommended to reduce the risk of deformation and cracking.
Minimum apertureThe recommended aperture is no less than 1.0mm. Small pores may shrink due to resin residue, insufficient cleaning, post-curing, or material shrinkage. It is recommended to reserve machining allowance for precision holes, screw holes, positioning holes, and assembly holes, and to drill holes after processing if necessary.
Assembly clearanceFor ordinary assemblies, it is recommended to reserve 0.15mm-0.30mm on one side; for movable fits, it is recommended to reserve 0.30mm-0.50mm on one side; if the part requires painting or high-temperature testing later, an additional 0.10mm-0.20mm one-side clearance should be added, taking into account thermal expansion and contraction as well as the effects of coating thickness.
Detailed performanceRaised text, fine textures, and decorative lines are recommended to be no less than 0.3mm-0.5mm. Beige materials help observe details, edges, and contours, but if the details are too small, they may weaken during printing, cleaning, sanding, or painting. When used for fixtures or test parts, priority should be given to ensuring functional dimensions and structural strength.
Surface effectThe original surface is delicate, usually beige, light yellow, or light amber, with distinct engineering sample characteristics. After sanding, sandblasting, or painting, a more uniform matte finish or a specified color appearance can be achieved. Beige body color is suitable for structural verification, but if you have high requirements for the final appearance color, it is recommended to apply spray painting.

Typical application scenarios

Based on material characteristics and suitable product ranges, customer needs are broken down into easier application directions to determine.

Product validation

Thermal resistance structure verification parts, hot air duct samples, lighting fixture structural samples, electronic and electrical appliance housing verification parts, mold samples, fixture and jig samples, industrial equipment structural models, automotive parts verification parts, high-temperature assembly test samples, and small-batch heat resistance test samples.

Reasons for material selection

A high-rigidity 3D printing material suitable for heat resistance verification, structural verification, assembly inspection, fixture samples, and short-term thermal environment testing.

Material characteristics

Compared to ordinary white and black photosensitive resins, High-Temperature Resin-Beige has better heat resistance and rigidity, making it suitable for verifying the shape, assembly, and structural stability of parts when temperature rises. The beige appearance usually resembles the visual effect of engineering or mold samples, making it suitable for structural confirmation, heat resistance verification, and customer engineering testing.

Design and risk review

Assess in advance whether the part structure is suitable for high-temperature photosensitive resin printing based on wall thickness, hole position, assembly clearance, dimensional tolerances, and thermal environment testing risks.

Design considerations

  • It is recommended to avoid walls that are too thin during design
  • Sharp angle
  • Large thin flat surfaces and slender cantilever structures
  • It is recommended to add rounded corners to the force and high-temperature test positions
  • Reinforcing ribs and transition structures
  • It is recommended to use embedded nuts or post-processed threads for thread connection positions
  • High-temperature test pieces should avoid excessive local wall thickness differences
  • Reduces thermal deformation and stress concentration
Precision performanceHigh-Temperature Resin-Beige usually has good molding accuracy and is suitable for standard structural verification parts, assembly verification parts, and jig prototypes. Actual accuracy is affected by part dimensions, printing direction, support position, post-curing, cleaning, heat treatment conditions, and post-processing methods. After high-temperature testing, dimensions may change and should be evaluated based on actual operating temperature and test time.
Dimensional tolerancesStandard dimensional tolerances can refer to ± 0.10mm to ±0.30mm. This value is a reference value for conventional processes and does not guarantee the absolute tolerance of all structures. Large parts, thin-walled parts, slender parts, complex structural parts, and parts requiring high-temperature testing may experience larger dimensional deviations. It is recommended to reserve margin for precision assembly positions, and if necessary, perform post-processing or trial assembly verification.
Quality riskThe main risk of High-Temperature Resin-Beige is that customers tend to mistake "high-temperature resistance" as a long-term alternative to high-temperature engineering plastics or metals. This material is more suitable for prototyping and short-term thermal environment testing, and is not recommended as a long-term high-temperature load-bearing functional component. Cracking, deformation, or dimensional deviations may still occur in thin-walled, large-scale, sharp, threaded, clipped, and high-stress locations.
Surface effectThe original surface is delicate, usually beige, light yellow, or light amber, with distinct engineering sample characteristics. After sanding, sandblasting, or painting, a more uniform matte finish or a specified color appearance can be achieved. Beige body color is suitable for structural verification, but if you have high requirements for the final appearance color, it is recommended to apply spray painting.

Post-processing and assembly precautions

Post-treatment of high-temperature resin not only affects appearance but also impacts assembly clearance, hole position strength, connection reliability, and high-temperature test results, so it needs to be confirmed in advance during the quotation and DFM review stages.

Post-processing options

Post-processing should focus on appearance display, dimensional fitting, connection assembly, and testing verification. Parts involving assembly positions need to be reserved in advance for machining and coating allowance.

To support itRemove the printed support structure, focus on controlling the support contact points, and avoid cracking at edges caused by hard prying.
PolishingImproves support marks, layer lines, and edge feel, but will slightly alter local dimensions and the shape of sharp edges.
SandblastingAchieve a more uniform matte surface, suitable for engineering prototype display and slight surface mark reduction.
Spray paintEnhances color and appearance consistency, but will increase coating thickness, so assembly surfaces need to allow for clearance.
attacked YaSuitable for low-strength thread verification; the hole edge must ensure wall thickness; frequent disassembly or high-torque locking is not recommended.
Embedded nutsTo improve connection reliability, it is necessary to confirm the hole diameter, embedding depth, and surrounding material thickness in advance.
BondingSuitable for disassembly and splicing or partial fixing; high-temperature test parts must confirm the glue's temperature resistance rating.
AssemblyUsed to verify structural fit and installation paths; painting, sanding, and thermal deformation all affect the final fit.

Key control point

The edges crackedThe material is relatively rigid; when supporting and grinding, sharp sharp pry should be avoided, and thin walls, hole edges, and sharp angles should be carefully protected.
Assembly clearancePainting, sanding, and surface treatment will all change local dimensions; the positions for movable fits, snaps, and housing engagement should be reserved in advance.
Hole Position StrengthThe positions of tapping, embedded nuts, and locking screws should ensure sufficient wall thickness to avoid cracks or localized cracking during tightening.
Temperature resistance matchedFor parts used in high-temperature testing, glue, fillers, nuts, screws, and assemblies must also meet the corresponding test temperatures.

Structure and usage boundaries

For common issues such as threads, snaps, strength, temperature resistance, and weather resistance, identify in advance whether the material needs to be replaced or if another processing method should be used.

Thread Recommendation

Applicable ScopeIt can be used for low-strength tapping, screw assembly verification, and hole position confirmation, making it suitable for verifying whether the connection position is reasonable.
Risk pointThe material has high rigidity, and excessive stress at the thread position or frequent disassembly and assembly can easily cause chipping, cracks, or thread stripping.
Recommended practiceFor reliable connections, it is recommended to use embedded copper nuts, metal sleeves, or post-processed threads, and ensure hole edge wall thickness and tightening allowance.

Buckle recommendation

Applicable ScopeIt is suitable for low-frequency assembly verification, snap position confirmation, and assembly relationship checks, but is not recommended for long-term repeated assembly and disassembly structures.
Risk pointHigh-temperature resistant resin is more rigid and less tough than tough resin; if the buckle deforms too much, it is prone to cracking or breaking.
Recommended practiceAdd rounded corners and localized thickening at the base of the clip to reduce coupling deformation; High-frequency buckles are recommended to be validated using tough resin, nylon, or mass-produced plastics.

Strength and Environment

Mechanical strengthIts strength and rigidity are generally superior to ordinary low-end photosensitive resins, making it suitable for structural validation, assembly testing, and fixture prototypes; However, its toughness is limited, making it unsuitable for high-impact, high-fatigue, or long-term load-bearing scenarios.
Temperature resistance limitsSuitable for short-term thermal environment verification and structural testing at higher temperatures; the general reference range can be preliminarily evaluated at 80°C-120°C; Specific temperature resistance data should be based on actual test data from the material supplier.
Environmental stabilityLong-term UV exposure, temperature and humidity changes, or high-temperature environments may cause aging, brittleness, yellowing, or performance degradation; It is recommended to use painting or surface protection treatment for the appearance display pieces.

Alternative material selection and final judgment

When customer demand exceeds the short-term validation boundaries of high-temperature photosensitive resins, it is necessary to combine temperature resistance, toughness, strength, long-term stability, and mass production goals to promptly recommend alternative materials or processing technologies.

Alternative material suggestions

If higher temperature resistance and long-term stability are required, CNC machining of Polycarbonate (PC), PPS, Polyether Ether Ketone (PEEK), Nylon (PA) I, or metal materials can be chosen; If better toughness is needed, tough photosensitive resin or nylon Nylon (PA)12 can be chosen; If you need performance close to mass-produced plastics, you can choose CNC ABS, CNC Polycarbonate (PC), or injection-molded engineering plastics; If only ordinary appearance verification is needed, you can choose ordinary white, gray, or black photosensitive resins.

Material selection suggestions

If customers need to verify the shape stability, assembly relationships, and structural performance of parts at higher temperatures, High-Temperature Resin-Beige is more suitable than ordinary photosensitive resin. If customers need long-term high-temperature use, withstand mechanical loads, contact with high-temperature liquids, or replace real engineering plastics, priority should be given to CNC engineering plastics, metal processing, or mass production material testing.

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