ASA | Devil Design
Regular ASA with a light glossy effect on the final printed part wounded on 1 Kg spools for a very attractive price.
Technical informations
Thermal properties | |
| Vicat softening temperature | 96 °C |
| Drying settings | 2 °C for 80 h |
Filament properties | |
| Country of origin | Poland |
| Filament density | 1.07 g/mm3 |
| Diameter tolerance | 0.05 mm |
| Recommended adhesive | Magigoo Adhesive – The Original 50ml |
Spool weight and dimensions |
How to store filaments
Humidity and UV light can decrease the filament quality and weaken its mechanical properties. We strongly recommend storing open filaments in a dry and dark place. You can find a complete guide on how to properly store your filament here
Where to throw print fails and supports?
We kindly ask our customers to cope with plastic waste responsibly. Failed prints, support material, rafts, or brims should be liquidated according to the local guidelines. Paradoxically, in most cases, it is better to throw this waste in the regular trash can, as most of the material waste created in 3D printing is not identified, which causes more problems than benefits in the waste sorting facilities.
ASA | Devil Design
Regular ASA with a light glossy effect on the final printed part wounded on 1 Kg spools for a very attractive price.
General information about ASA :
ASA filament is well known for its UV stability and outdoor weather resistance, temperature resistance, chemical resistance, and strong mechanical properties. It has a similar chemical structure to ABS; therefore, it is often referred to as enhanced ABS. ASA typically has a low glow finish compared to other materials. As ASA can be as tricky as ABS for 3D printing, some manufacturers have developed a slightly weaker version of ASA (ASA 275) which features the same UV stability and chemical resistance, but in a tradeoff for mechanical properties. ASA 275 has become widely popular for its ease of print.
Printability of ASA filament
ASA can be as tricky as ABS for 3D printing; a heated chamber is recommended as well as a suitable adhesive. The hotbed temperature ranges from 90°C to 130°C depending on the manufacturer's recommendations. The extruder is typically around 245°C, with a printing speed of up to 90mm/s. Cooling is not recommended as it would improve the already present warping effect of ASA (with ASA 275, cooling is recommended).
ASA mechanical and thermal properties
ASA's Tg is typically around 100°C, with a typical HDT-A of 90°C. If printed correctly, ASA exhibits strong mechanical properties and is the perfect candidate for any outdoor use. Printed objects from ASA have a hard surface and feature superior toughness compared to ABS which is stiffer.
Tips and other notable benefits
ASA is mildly hygroscopic; drying may be necessary before printing.
Browse all ASA filaments in stock in our warehouse in Senec, Slovakia. For comparison, see also ABS and PETG.
Devil Design is a Polish filament manufacturer known for reliable PLA and PETG with a good quality-to-price ratio and a wide colour range. Its filaments suit hobby makers and anyone who prints a lot and wants consistent results without paying for a premium label. JustCreate3D keeps Devil Design in stock in its warehouse in Senec, Slovakia, and dispatches orders quickly.
Devil Design has been making filaments since 2014 and runs six production lines non-stop. Its materials are known for good flow and quality even at higher printing speeds. The founders are also behind reprapy.pl, a Polish 3D printing community forum launched in 2016.
Devil Design filaments at JustCreate3D
- Everyday PLA – PLA, the glossy PLA SILK and PLA Glow in the Dark.
- PETG – PETG for tougher functional parts.
- Technical materials – ASA for outdoor parts, HIPS as a support or lightweight material, the nylon PA12 and the flexible TPU 55D.
- Starter packs (6 × 330 g) – PLA Multicolor Starterpack, PETG Multicolor Starterpack, Multimaterial Starterpack: a cheap way to try several colours or materials.
How to choose
New to 3D printing? Start with PLA. If your parts need more toughness, go for PETG; for parts exposed to sun and weather, choose ASA, which prints best in an enclosed printer. Not sure which material suits you? The Multimaterial Starterpack lets you test six materials in smaller spools.
Frequently asked questions
Is Devil Design good for fast printers?
Devil Design filaments are known for good flow and stable quality even at higher printing speeds, so they are a popular choice for modern, faster printers. Always start from the temperature range printed on the spool.
What is in the starter packs?
Each starter pack contains six spools of 330 g. The PLA and PETG packs offer six colours of one material; the Multimaterial pack combines different materials, such as PLA, PETG, ABS, ASA, HIPS and TPU.
Where is Devil Design made?
Devil Design is a Polish manufacturer. It has been producing filaments on its own production lines since 2014.
Browse all Devil Design filaments, or compare with other PLA and PETG filaments.