ASA
Acrylonitrile Styrene Acrylate
40 products from 33 makers. Bambu Lab sells its own filament of this material for the H2C.
- Tensile modulus (XY)
- 2.1GPa
- 13 products · middle half 2–2.32
- Tensile strength (XY)
- 38.6MPa
- 15 products · middle half 35.9–41.5
- Tensile strength (Z)
- 25.8MPa
- 7 products · middle half 21.5–28.9
- Notched Charpy impact
- 12kJ/m²
- 5 products · middle half 10.5–12.9
- HDT at 0.45 MPa
- 96°C
- 12 products · middle half 92–100
- Price
- 39CAD/kg
- 5 products · middle half 39–57
ASA is acrylonitrile styrene acrylate. Makers sell it for outdoor and weather-exposed parts, citing its UV resistance. Its HDT at 0.45 MPa is 95.5 °C, below its glass transition, and across the layers a part keeps about 59 % of its flat tensile strength. On the H2C it prints with a standard nozzle, but Bambu Lab's Filament Guide requires an enclosure, and some products ask for more chamber heat than the H2C reaches.
Well documented 67 documents from 34 publishers, 48 of them data sheets. Each figure is the median of the products that publish it comparably, and beside it the middle half of them; a value on a test bar no document describes as printed, or with no stated test load, is set apart, except a heat deflection of a plastic that cannot crystallise, which its glass transition sets, unless its document points to a moulded or resin bar. Products with an added filler or additive are shown but kept out of the medians.
On the H2C
Printing in full- Nozzle
- 240–265 °C
- most products that give one
- Bed
- 90–100 °C
- most products that give one
- Heated chamber
- 60 °C
- most products that give one
- Drying
- 45–90 °C, 2–16 h
- 20 of 40 products call for it; 19 more give it as optional
- Nozzle type
- standard
- 8 say a standard nozzle is enough; the Bambu Lab Filament Guide says any for 31 more; the rest are silent
Beyond the H2C's limits (nozzle 350 °C, bed 120 °C, heated chamber 65 °C): chamber for 2 products.
Among the materials
Against ASA-CF, ASA is 2.1 times as tough in notched impact, 46 % less stiff and 39 % less expensive. Against ASA-GF, ASA is 9 % less stiff. Among the materials, ASA has a low density and price: both are in the lowest quarter of the materials that publish them. The rest of its key properties sit in the middle half.
ASA is tougher in notched Charpy than ASA-CF and PC but costs less than ASA-CF, ASA-GF and PC-ABS and others
How does it compare with what an engineer would buy instead?
- ASA: its products' median and middle half
- an alternative
- lowest to highest
- each material's median (top row)
- set apart: test bar not described as printed, or no stated load
Each row is a material, each column a property: the bar is the middle half of a material's products, the tick their median, the hairline their lowest to highest; the ticks above the rows are every material's median.
The figure as a table
| Material | Modulus (XY) (GPa) | Strength (XY) (MPa) | Strength (Z) (MPa) | Notched Charpy (kJ/m²) | HDT 0.45 MPa (°C) | Price (CAD/kg) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ASA (this material) | 2.1 (2–2.32) · 13 | 38.6 (35.9–41.5) · 15 | 25.8 (21.5–28.9) · 7 | 12 (10.5–12.9) · 5 | 96 (92–100) · 12 | 39 (39–57) · 5 |
| ASA-CF | 3.91 (2.35–4.43) · 6 | 39.1 (39–45.8) · 7 | 27.5 (23–30.3) · 4 | 5.76 · 3 | 101 (97–103) · 5 | 65 (54–120) · 5 |
| ASA-GF | 2.31 · 2 | 39 · 3 | 24.6 · 2 | 8 as published (1) | 93 · 2 | 96 · 1 |
| ABS | 2.2 (2.02–2.25) · 13 | 34.5 (33–35.6) · 18 | 27.3 (24.6–28.3) · 12 | 20 (18–21.5) · 7 | 95 (89–99) · 18 | 40 (31–52) · 9 |
| PC-ABS | 1.84 (1.58–1.94) · 4 | 41.8 (39.9–43.5) · 6 | 26.4 · 2 | 40 · 3 | 112 (111–120) · 7 | 64 · 3 |
| PC | 2.15 (2.02–2.41) · 12 | 60 (54.2–65.3) · 15 | 46 (35.9–52.3) · 6 | 9.75 (6.65–14.3) · 4 | 123 (113–139) · 15 | 51 (45–67) · 5 |
Each cell is the median of the products ranked, its middle half in brackets, and how many.
Where ASA sits among the 128 rigid materials on file
Where is it in the landscape: stiffness against strength, heat resistance against price?
- ASA: median, middle half as a cross
- a ASA product
- an alternative
- another material
- beyond the scale
Tensile strength (XY) against tensile modulus (XY)
MPa, log scale
Tensile modulus (XY), GPa, log scale
HDT at 0.45 MPa against price
°C
Price, CAD/kg, log scale
Grey points are every other rigid material's medians; the alternatives are named.
The figure as a table
| Material | Tensile modulus (XY) | Tensile strength (XY) | Price | HDT at 0.45 MPa |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ASA (this material) | 2.1 GPa · 13 | 38.6 MPa · 15 | 39 CAD/kg · 5 | 96 °C · 12 |
| ASA-CF | 3.91 GPa · 6 | 39.1 MPa · 7 | 65 CAD/kg · 5 | 101 °C · 5 |
| ASA-GF | 2.31 GPa · 2 | 39 MPa · 3 | 96 CAD/kg · 1 | 93 °C · 2 |
| ABS | 2.2 GPa · 13 | 34.5 MPa · 18 | 40 CAD/kg · 9 | 95 °C · 18 |
| PC-ABS | 1.84 GPa · 4 | 41.8 MPa · 6 | 64 CAD/kg · 3 | 112 °C · 7 |
| PC | 2.15 GPa · 12 | 60 MPa · 15 | 51 CAD/kg · 5 | 123 °C · 15 |
Mechanical properties
Printed flat (XY), ASA typically reaches a tensile strength of 38.6 MPa at a modulus of 2.1 GPa, and breaks at 6.7 % elongation. In bending, its flexural strength is typically 64.2 MPa at a flexural modulus of 1.97 GPa.
ASA's products spread most in elongation at break: the middle half runs 5.2–10 %
How strong, stiff and tough are its products, and which stand out?
- a product
- set apart: test bar not described as printed, or no stated load
- measured after annealing
- added filler or additive, kept out of the median
- middle half and median
- beyond the scale
One mark per product on each property's scale (zoomed where its products sit close together, as its label says); the band is the middle half of the products the median counts, and the line the median.
Hover or select a product to find it in every figure; its name opens its card on the Products page.
The figure as a table
| Property | In the median | Median | Middle half | Lowest in the median | Highest in the median | As published | Added filler or additive |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tensile strength (XY) (MPa) | 15 | 38.6 | 35.9–41.5 | Eryone ASA, 30.2 | colorFabb ASA, 45 | 18 | 1 |
| Tensile modulus (XY) (GPa) | 13 | 2.1 | 2–2.32 | Eryone ASA, 0.943 | Bambu Lab ASA, 2.45 | 16 | 1 |
| Tensile strength (Z) (MPa) | 7 | 25.8 | 21.5–28.9 | Eryone ASA, 15 | Bambu Lab ASA, 31 | 0 | 1 |
| Elongation at break (XY) (%) | 13 | 6.7 | 5.2–10 | Eryone Hyper-Speed ASA, 1.9 | Anycubic ASA, 15 | 16 | 0 |
| Notched Charpy impact (kJ/m²) | 5 | 12 | 10.5–12.9 | Polymaker ASA, 10.5 | Bambu Lab ASA, 19.6 | 6 | 0 |
Every ASA product that publishes these values is drawn; each value, with its document and conditions, is on the Products page.
| Product | Notched Izod impact | Shore D hardness |
|---|---|---|
| SUNLU ASA | 7 kJ/m² | not published |
| Flashforge ASA | 19 kJ/m² | not published |
| Prusa Research Prusament ASA | not published | 78 Shore D |
| SIDDAMENT ASA | 18 kJ/m²not described as printed | not published |
| Nobufil ASA | 8.5 kJ/m²orientation not stated | not published |
| Fiberlogy ASA | 18 kJ/m²not described as printed | not published |
| Fiberlogy MATTE ASA | 8 kJ/m²not described as printed | not published |
Across the layers (Z), ASA keeps 59 % of its flat strength and 88 % of its flat stiffness
What does a printed part lose across the layers (Z) against flat (XY), and is that usual?
- a product
- measured after annealing
- equal share: 100, 75, 50 and 25 %
- ASA's median share
- an alternative
Tensile strength
Z keeps 59 % of XY, median of 5 products
flat (XY), MPa
Share kept: PC 75 % · ABS 73 % · ASA-GF 67 % · ASA-CF 60 % · ASA 59 % · PC-ABS 57 %
Tensile modulus
Z keeps 88 % of XY, median of 5 products
flat (XY), GPa
Share kept: PC-ABS 91 % · ABS 89 % · PC 88 % · ASA 88 % · ASA-GF 82 % · ASA-CF 56 %
Elongation at break
Z keeps 50 % of XY, median of 5 products
flat (XY), %
Share kept: ASA-CF 91 % · PC 59 % · ASA 50 % · ABS 38 % · ASA-GF 36 % · PC-ABS 36 %
Each point is a product that publishes both from one sheet: below the 100 % ray it keeps less across the layers than flat. Under each plot, the median share its alternatives' products keep.
The figure as a table
| Product | Property | Flat (XY) | Across (Z) | Z as a share of XY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bambu Lab ASA | Tensile strength | 37 MPa | 31 MPa | 84 % |
| Polymaker ASA | Tensile strength | 38.6 MPa | 30 MPa | 78 % |
| Eryone Hyper-Speed ASA | Tensile strength | 34.8 MPa | 19 MPa, Z (X-Z) | 55 % |
| Eryone ASA | Tensile strength | 30.2 MPa | 15 MPa, Z (X-Z) | 50 % |
| Anycubic ASA | Tensile strength | 41 MPa | 24 MPa | 59 % |
| Bambu Lab ASA | Tensile modulus | 2.45 GPa | 2.12 GPa | 87 % |
| Polymaker ASA | Tensile modulus | 2.17 GPa | 1.97 GPa | 91 % |
| Eryone ASA | Tensile modulus | 0.943 GPa | 0.913 GPa, Z (X-Z) | 97 % |
| Raise3D Premium ASA | Tensile modulus | 2.38 GPa | 2.06 GPa | 87 % |
| QIDI ASA | Tensile modulus | 2.32 GPa | 2.04 GPa | 88 % |
| Bambu Lab ASA | Elongation at break | 9.2 % | 4.6 % | 50 % |
| Polymaker ASA | Elongation at break | 4.4 % | 2.4 % | 55 % |
| Eryone Hyper-Speed ASA | Elongation at break | 1.9 % | 1.7 %, Z (X-Z) | 89 % |
| Raise3D Premium ASA | Elongation at break | 6.7 % | 2.7 % | 40 % |
| QIDI ASA | Elongation at break | 5.2 % | 2.43 % | 47 % |
| ASA-CF (alternative) | Tensile strength | 60 % · 4 | ||
| ASA-GF (alternative) | Tensile strength | 67 % · 2 | ||
| ABS (alternative) | Tensile strength | 73 % · 9 | ||
| PC-ABS (alternative) | Tensile strength | 57 % · 1 | ||
| PC (alternative) | Tensile strength | 75 % · 5 | ||
| ASA-CF (alternative) | Tensile modulus | 56 % · 4 | ||
| ASA-GF (alternative) | Tensile modulus | 82 % · 2 | ||
| ABS (alternative) | Tensile modulus | 89 % · 7 | ||
| PC-ABS (alternative) | Tensile modulus | 91 % · 1 | ||
| PC (alternative) | Tensile modulus | 88 % · 3 | ||
| ASA-CF (alternative) | Elongation at break | 91 % · 3 | ||
| ASA-GF (alternative) | Elongation at break | 36 % · 1 | ||
| ABS (alternative) | Elongation at break | 38 % · 9 | ||
| PC-ABS (alternative) | Elongation at break | 36 % · 1 | ||
| PC (alternative) | Elongation at break | 59 % · 4 |
Tensile strength: 2 more products are in the median across the layers but give no share, with no flat value of the same test from the same sheet: QIDI ASA (tensile yield strength flat, tensile break strength across) and Stratasys ASA (no flat value compared). Tensile modulus: 2 more products are in the median across the layers but give no share, with no flat value of the same test from the same sheet: Eryone Hyper-Speed ASA (no flat value compared) and Stratasys ASA (no flat value compared). Elongation at break: 2 more products are in the median across the layers but give no share, with no flat value of the same test from the same sheet: Eryone ASA (no flat value compared) and Stratasys ASA (no flat value compared).
Flat and across the layers, property by property
Flat and across the layers
| Property | Printed flat (XY) | Across the layers (Z) | Z as a share of XY | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Median | Products | Median | Products | ||
| Tensile strength MPa | 38.635.9–41.5 | 15 | 25.821.5–28.9 | 7 | 59 %5 products |
| Tensile modulus GPa | 2.12–2.32 | 13 | 2.041.6–2.06 | 7 | 88 %5 products |
| Elongation at break % | 6.75.2–10 | 13 | 2.41.95–2.56 | 7 | 50 %5 products |
| Flexural strength MPa | 64.256.8–65 | 14 | 40 | 1 | 62 %1 product |
| Flexural modulus GPa | 1.971.85–2.23 | 14 | 1.65 | 1 | 86 %1 product |
The middle half of the products under each median. The share is each product's Z value as a part of its XY value, from one sheet and one state, and the median of those shares. Where it counts fewer products than the Z median, the others publish no flat value of the same test from the same sheet; the figure's table names them. How XY and Z differ.
Thermal properties
ASA's HDT is typically 96 °C under 0.45 MPa and 86 °C under 1.8 MPa, with its glass transition typically at 103 °C. As published, Vicat softening is typically 96 °C.
Most ASA products deflect at 92–100 °C under 0.45 MPa
Where do its products soften under load?
- a product
- set apart: test bar not described as printed, or no stated load
- measured after annealing
- added filler or additive, kept out of the median
- middle half and median
- beyond the scale
The figure as a table
| Property | In the median | Median | Middle half | Lowest in the median | Highest in the median | As published | Added filler or additive |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HDT at 0.45 MPa (°C) | 12 | 96 | 92–100 | Flashforge ASA, 88 | Stratasys ASA, 103 | 12 | 1 |
| HDT at 1.8 MPa (°C) | 14 | 86 | 86–87 | Filament2Print ASA, 68 | Polymaker ASA, 100 | 3 | 0 |
| Glass transition (Tg) (°C) | 11 | 103 | 98–105 | MatterHackers ASA, 95 | SUNLU ASA, 108 | 0 | 0 |
Every ASA product that publishes these values is drawn; each value, with its document and conditions, is on the Products page.
Printing on the H2C
ASA softens near 96 °C, above the H2C's 65 °C chamber; 2 products ask for more than the H2C gives
What does printing it on the H2C take, and how hot can a part get?
- share of the products that accept each temperature
- what most products accept
- the H2C's limit, and beyond it
- a product
- ASA: its products' median and middle half
- as published, under each sheet's own test
Printing it on the H2C
In service
°C
One temperature axis for the settings a print needs and the temperatures a part meets. A setting's shade is how many of the products whose sheets give a window accept each degree; the H2C's limit closes its row.
The figure as a table
| Setting or property | Most products, or the median | Products | H2C limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nozzle | 240–265 °C | 35 | 350 °C |
| Bed | 90–100 °C | 35 | 120 °C |
| Heated chamber | 60 °C | 7 | 65 °C |
| Drying | 45–90 °C, 2–16 h | 24 | — |
| HDT at 1.8 MPa | 86 °C (86–87 °C) | 14 | — |
| HDT at 0.45 MPa | 96 °C (92–100 °C) | 12 | — |
| Vicat softening temperature | 92–106 °C | 22 | — |
| Glass transition (Tg) | 103 °C (98–105 °C) | 11 | — |
Windows read from the Bambu Lab Filament Guide are not shaded: the guide speaks for every product that reads it.
| Setting | Most ASA products | Bambu Lab Filament Guide (ASA column) |
|---|---|---|
| Nozzle | 240–265 °C most products that give one | 240 - 280 ℃ |
| Bed | 90–100 °C most products that give one | Smooth PEI Plate (90 - 100 °C) Textured PEI Plate (90 - 100 °C) |
| Heated chamber | 60 °C most products that give one | enclosure required |
| Drying | 45–90 °C, 2–16 h 20 of 40 products call for it; 19 more give it as optional | optional: 80 °C for 8 h |
| Nozzle type | standard 8 say a standard nozzle is enough; the Bambu Lab Filament Guide says any for 31 more; the rest are silent | any |
Where a product's own sheet is silent, its setting comes from a sheet it shares or from the Bambu Lab Filament Guide; each product's card says which.
After printing
One product publishes values measured after annealing, at 80 °C for 12 h.
the suggested annealing temperature of models printed with Bambu ASA is 80 to 90 °C, and the time is 6 to 12 hours.
Bambu Lab ASA, data sheet, p. 3- Sanding, cutting and acetone bonding are feasible. Vapour smoothing rounds edges and loses detail. after Prusa Research, ASA | Prusa Knowledge Base
What makers say about printing it
Warping and shrinkage
Please keep the chamber closed to avoid warping and layer separation issues during the process.
QIDI ASA, data sheet, p. 4
Printing advice
A 3 mm brim (or taller) can improve the adhesion of edges and corners of larger objects to the print sheet.
Prusa Research Prusament ASA by Prusa Polymers, data sheet, p. 1
On ASA in general
- Enclosure helps warping; source describes good detail and little stringing. Warping / detail after Prusa Research, ASA | Prusa Knowledge Base
More from makers: moisture sensitivity, nozzle wear, supports and removal, adhesion between layers and odour and emissions
Moisture sensitivity
As the ASA filament absorbs moisture easily, it should be dried before being used.
Flashforge ASA, data sheet, p. 3
Nozzle wear
Ruby or hardened nozzle not necessary
Spectrum ASA 275, data sheet, p. 1
Supports and removal
MakerBot ASA is supported by Stratasys® SR-30 support material for unrestricted geometric freedom
UltiMaker Precision ASA, data sheet, p. 1
Adhesion between layers
The composition of Spectrum ASA 275 has been specially modified to make the material more flexible, improve flow parameters, reduce shrinkage, and increase adhesion between layers.
Spectrum ASA 275, data sheet, p. 1
Odour and emissions
Whilst printing ASA produces a VOC derivative.
Nanovia ASA, data sheet, p. 1
Products
40 products from 33 makers; the most from Spectrum (3), 3DXTECH (2) and AzureFilm (2).
- Most documented: Bambu Lab ASA, with values for more properties than any other.
- Highest tensile strength (XY): 3DXTECH 3DXMAX ASA, 45 MPa.
- Highest tensile strength (Z): Bambu Lab ASA, 31 MPa, measured after annealing at 80 °C for 12 h, and it keeps the most strength across the layers, 84 % of its flat value.
- Highest HDT at 0.45 MPa: Stratasys ASA, 103 °C.
- Highest notched Charpy impact: Bambu Lab ASA, 19.6 kJ/m², measured after annealing at 80 °C for 12 h.
- Lowest price: colorFabb ASA, 31 CAD/kg.
These are published values, not recommendations: the selector judges each product against your requirements.
Uses, limitations and chemicals
What it is sold for
However, ASA excels in weather resistance, making it more suitable for outdoor applications.
Eryone Hyper-Speed ASA, data sheet, p. 1Most often it is used for the production of prototypes & engineering solutions that withstand higher temperatures or even exposure in the cold, rain or sea water.
AzureFilm ASA, data sheet, p. 1Its unique combination of properties makes it an ideal material for printing outdoor models (plant signs, mailboxes, wind vanes, etc.) and structural parts that require long-term exposure to challenging outdoor conditions.
Bambu Lab ASA, data sheet, p. 1- Weather-exposed covers, brackets and outdoor technical components. after Prusa Research, ASA | Prusa Knowledge Base
What makers warn about
Printing Temperature: 240˚C - 260˚C Bed Temperature: 75˚C - 95˚C Printing Speed: Up to 200mm/s Fan: OFF Direct Drive: Retraction Distance: 1mm Retraction Speed: 20mm/s Indirect Drive: Retraction Distance: 3mm Retraction Speed: 40mm/s Drying Settings: 70˚C for 6h (Only if the material has absorbed moisture) Suggested Drying Hardware:
Polymaker ASA, maker's product page or guide, p. 1more expensive than ABS - little choice of colors
Fabru Acrylnitril-Styrol-Acrylester (ASA), data sheet, p. 1
Finish and accuracy
It’s possible to smoothen Nanovia ASA using acetone.
Nanovia ASA, data sheet, p. 1Variety of colors and beautiful, low-gloss finish to make your models pop!
3DXTECH Triton ASA Model Material, maker's product page or guide, p. 1Using a state-of-the-art manufacturing process, very low manufacturing tolerances are achieved, which leads to convincing printing results with all FDM 3D printers.
Fabru Acrylnitril-Styrol-Acrylester (ASA), maker's product page or guide, p. 1With ASA Prime you will create precise, detailed prints
AzureFilm ASA Prime, data sheet, p. 1
Chemicals and environment
| Exposure | What makers say |
|---|---|
| Water solubility | Insoluble, in its one statement |
| Acid resistance | Resistant, in 2 of 3 statements |
| Alkali resistance | Resistant, in 2 of 3 statements |
| Organic solvent resistance | Limited, in its one statement |
| Oil and grease resistance | Mixed, 2 statements disagree |
| Flammability | Flammable, in its one statement |
| UV and outdoor | Described in words, with no rating, in all 20 statements |
| Fatigue evidence | Described in words, with no rating, in its one statement |
What guides and references say of ASA in general (2)
- Better UV durability than ABS; no universal outdoor service-life guarantee. UV and outdoor after Prusa Research, ASA | Prusa Knowledge Base
- Original study examines mineral-oil exposure coupled with low-cycle loading. The exposure and loading protocol must be matched; a generic oil-resistance label is insufficient. Oil and grease resistance after Głowacki et al., Polymers, Change in the Low-Cycle Performance on the 3D-Printed Materials ABS, ASA, HIPS, and PLA Exposed to Mineral Oil
Makers rarely give the concentration, temperature or duration: treat them as indications, not design data. Each product's statements are on its card.
Density and price
ASA's density is typically 1,070 kg/m³, the middle half 1,070 kg/m³, across 34 products. ASA typically costs 39 CAD/kg, the middle half 39–57 CAD/kg, across the 5 products with a regular price in the sample; the lowest is colorFabb ASA at 31 CAD/kg.
Regular prices, never sale prices, from 9 Canadian shops and 10 foreign shops, sampled 10 Sep–20 Oct 2026, not live; shipping and tax are not included.
Other properties, as published
15 more properties are published, each under its own sheet's test conditions, so they are listed, not ranked.
The 15 properties, lowest to highest
| Property | Products | Lowest–highest |
|---|---|---|
| Melt mass-flow rate | 20 | 5–45 g/10 min |
| Elongation at yield | 11 | 0.6–6 % |
| Melting temperature | 8 | 120–250 °C |
| Hardness | 7 | 92–107 Rockwell R 81.5 Shore (scale not specified by source) |
| Water absorption | 7 | 0.13–1 % |
| Mould shrinkage | 6 | 0.4–0.9 % |
| Flexural elongation at break | 2 | 2.7–4.1 % |
| Melt volume-flow rate | 2 | 12.9–23 cm³/10 min |
| Compression strength | 1 | 75.4–188 MPa |
| Continuous service temperature | 1 | 50 °C |
| Decomposition temperature | 1 | 392 °C |
| Fatigue life | 1 | 308–1 × 10⁶ cycles |
| Impact strength, test unclear | 1 | 30.5 kJ/m² |
| Interlayer adhesion strength | 1 | 11 MPa |
| Moisture content | 1 | 0.27 % |
Sources
67 documents from 34 publishers (48 data sheets, 16 makers' product pages and guides, 2 peer-reviewed studies and 1 printer document), read 10 Sep–19 Oct 2026. Each value on ASA's Products page names its document and page, and links to the original.
Bambu Lab, H2C Filamant Printing Guide (the H2C's printer guide): print settings for 38 products.
The Bambu Lab Filament Guide (print settings per material type): read for 37 products whose own sheets are silent.
Every document (67), by publisher
| Publisher | Documents | Values | Products |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spectrum | 6 | 36 | 5 |
| Fiberlogy | 5 | 33 | 2 |
| Polymaker | 4 | 43 | 1 |
| AzureFilm | 4 | 41 | 2 |
| 3DXTECH | 4 | 16 | 2 |
| Prusa Research | 3 | 24 | 1 |
| FormFutura | 3 | 21 | 3 |
| Fabru | 3 | 9 | 1 |
| SUNLU | 2 | 29 | 1 |
| Eryone | 2 | 26 | 2 |
| Bambu Lab | 2 | 20 | 1 |
| colorFabb | 2 | 20 | 1 |
| and 22 more publishers, with 25 documents | |||
- 3D4Makers, Technical data sheet 3D printing filament ASA Filament
- 3DJake, 3DJAKE ASA Black, 1,75 mm / 1000 g
- 3DJake, Technical Data Sheet 3DJAKE ASA
- 3DXTECH, 3DXMAX® ASA
- 3DXTECH, Technical Data Sheet: 3DXMAX™ ASA 3D Printing Filament
- 3DXTECH, Technical Data Sheet: Triton™ ASA Model Material
- 3DXTECH, TRITON3D™ ASA - Stratasys® Compatible
- Anycubic, Anycubic ASA
- AzureFilm, ASA filament Blue (AzureFilm)
- AzureFilm, Technical Data Sheet 04.24 ASA Prime
- AzureFilm, Technical Data Sheet ASA (AzureFilm, 05.24)
- AzureFilm, Technical Data Sheet ASA TDS
- Bambu Lab, ASA official maker product page
- Bambu Lab, Bambu Filament Technical Data Sheet - ASA
- Bambu Lab, Bambu Lab Filament Guide
- Bambu Lab, H2C Filamant Printing Guide | Bambu Lab Wiki
- BASF Forward AM, Ultrafuse ASA Extended TDS: Complete Technical Documentation and Testing Summary
- BigRep, FILAMENT ASA
- colorFabb, Technical datasheet ASA
- colorFabb, Technical datasheet colorFabb ASA
- CreatBot, ASA
- CreatBot, Technical Data Sheet:CreatBot ASA
- Eryone, Technical Data Sheet (TDS) ASA
- Eryone, Technical Data Sheet (TDS) Hyper-Speed ASA
- eSUN, ASA+ Technical Data Sheet
- Extrudr, TECHNICAL DATA SHEET DURAPRO ASA
- Fabru, Acrylnitril-Styrol-Acrylester (ASA)
- Fabru, Acrylnitril-Styrol-Acrylester (ASA)
- Fabru, purefil ASA grün 1kg 1.75mm
- Fiberlogy, ASA Filament
- Fiberlogy, ASA Matte Filament
- Fiberlogy, TECHNICAL DATA SHEET Fiberlogy ASA
- Fiberlogy, TECHNICAL DATA SHEET Fiberlogy ASA
- Fiberlogy, TECHNICAL DATA SHEET Fiberlogy MATTE ASA
- Filament2Print, ASA Technical Data Sheet
- Fillamentum, ASA Extrafill
- Flashforge, Technical Data Sheet ASA Filament
- FormFutura, TECHNICAL DATA SHEET ApolloX
- FormFutura, Technical Data Sheet ApolloX™
- FormFutura, TECHNICAL DATA SHEET ReForm - rApollo
- Głowacki et al., Polymers, Change in the Low-Cycle Performance on the 3D-Printed Materials ABS, ASA, HIPS, and PLA Exposed to Mineral Oil
- iSANMATE, ASA Filament Technical Data Sheet
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