Observational analysis showed that printing speed and layer height significantly affect dimensional accuracy in carbon fiber-reinforced polyamide parts, indicating the need for precise parameter optimization.
Engineering parts have increasingly higher requirements for geometric accuracy and shape deviation. In 3D printing, optimal physical and mechanical properties and dimensional accuracy are often sought, as parts produced with this technology are increasingly used not only for prototypes but also for responsible technical products. This requires precise studies of 3D printing parameters of engineering filaments. Accuracy is how close the measured size is to the CAD model. Carbon fiber-reinforced polymers are characterized by high strength and stiffness. In this article, dimensional accuracy of 3D-printed parts made of carbon fiber-reinforced polyamide was studied. For this purpose, eight samples were produced in the shape of a rectangular prism with two types of through holes—hexagonal and round. The dimensional accuracy of the overall dimensions and the holes was studied. The data was processed statistically with the aim of building an adequate mathematical model that analytically synthesizes the expected dimensional accuracy for different combinations of the selected 3D-printed parameters.
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Bakardzhiev et al. (2025) studied this question.
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