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The component of the 3D printer that extrudes liquid or semi-liquid material into the 3D printing volume in order to deposit it in successive layers is known as the extruder.
In certain instances, the extruder’s sole purpose is to deposit a bonding agent, which is then utilised to solidify a powdered substance.
The extruder, which is common in 3D Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) or Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF) printers, is also necessary for Binder Jetting, Polyjet, and even 3D Systems’ CPX machines to function properly.
These are machines for additive manufacturing that need the deposition of material before modifying it, either by bonding it (Binder Jetting) or altering its chemical properties (Polyjet and CPX).
The Global extruder motor market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
The flagship xTru Twin 140 from GEA completes its line of high-capacity extruders for the food and pet food industries.
With the same effectiveness, quality, and footprint as earlier models, the new top-of-the-line machine’s powered screws offer users a capacity boost of up to 40%.
Additionally, this high-capacity technology may be converted to older machines to improve their capacity without altering the factory’s floor design, including the models 70/92/112 of the GEA xTru Twin extruders.
Breakfast cereals, dry pet food, die-cut, 2D, 3D, multilayer, square, punched, and cereal-based snack pellets are just a few of the goods that may be produced with the GEA xTru Twin extruders.
By increasing the cross-sectional area, rotation speed, and pitch of the screws on the new machines while keeping the extruder footprint and screw length, GEA engineers were able to enhance the processing capacity.
Additionally, this enables clients to improve current equipment without purchasing a new one or altering the layout of the facility.
Two new high-performance FFF extruder kits have been released, according to BIQU, a Shenzhen-based maker of 3D printing hardware.
With a maximum nozzle temperature of up to 500°C apiece, the company’s new H2O and H2 500°C extruders are distinguished by their high-temperature filament processing capabilities. As a result, engineering-grade materials like polyamide, polycarbonate, PEI/Ultem, and even PEEK can be printed using the devices.
Both devices’ motors can endure temperatures as high as 180°C, while the fans can function at temperatures of about 110°C. Additionally, they have 70W heaters installed for quicker heating.
From the beginning, Bondtech produced a sizable number of extruders that advanced the sector. The LGX Lite extruder that we are introducing today is a new, compact, and straightforward variation of the LGX that is combined with a Nema14 Round 20mm Stepper motor.
Its extremely small size and light weight were intended to provide a Bondtech alternative to the increasingly popular and compact extruders on the market. The Orbiter, HextrudORT, and Sherpa Mini are a few of these.
LuckyBot, a multipurpose, practical, and reasonably priced food extruder that quickly transforms the FDM 3D printer into a food 3D printer, was introduced by Wiiboox. Food printing is now as precise as filament printing thanks in large part to LuckyBot’s motor control system.
The flagship xTru Twin 140 from GEA completes its line of high-capacity extruders for the food and pet food industries. the vertical forced feeding screw to control the movement of the dough into the cooking screw; a strong, variable speed motor with a safety clutch; a high-torque, double cascade gearbox that ensures excellent power reserves and safety.
The large, curved mixing vessel that facilitates good water absorption and adhering to the necessary hygiene standards
