– Gluck launches heat-resistant resin that maintains shape even at high temperatures… ideal for precision manufacturing parts
– Maintains physical properties even in environments above 60℃… Can be applied directly in actual industrial settings
– Self-color ‘Jaws Gray’ applied… Considering both output quality and work convenience

Gluck (CEO Hong Jae-ok), the largest 3D printing service company in Korea, has commercialized a heat-resistant resin that can maintain its shape and properties stably even in high-temperature environments, and has begun full-scale supply to precision manufacturing sites. This material, which was first unveiled at 'Intermold Korea 2025' last April, is rapidly expanding its application as its performance is proven in actual industrial sites.
This heat-resistant resin has secured a performance of up to 80℃ in heat deflection temperature (HDT), and is designed to be directly applied to parts that require heat resistance in high-temperature environments such as precision equipment and industrial hardware. It has higher heat resistance than general-purpose resins (HDT 45~60℃), and after its first introduction at Intermold Korea, it has been evaluated as having been verified for its performance in actual parts manufacturing environments.
Functionality and ease of use were also taken into consideration. Gluck applied its own developed color ‘Jaws Gray’ to this resin, which is a color that makes it easy to identify parts during assembly, thereby improving visibility, and designed it to ensure consistent quality even after printing.
It has excellent dimensional stability, which can reduce the need for separate post-processing or complex assembly processes, and also contributes to improving the life of parts and product reliability. It is gaining attention as a realistic alternative that can improve production efficiency and quality consistency in a manufacturing environment where precision and heat resistance are both required.
Gluck operates by integrating hardware, software, and material technologies into a single system, and is building a manufacturing system that can provide customer-tailored 3D printing services with consistent quality.
Hong Jae-ok, CEO of Gluck, said, “This material was designed with consideration not only for technical perfection but also for practicality and service quality that can be used immediately in the field,” and added, “We plan to continue to design technologies that meet the needs of our customers and continuously advance them with reliable structures.”
Meanwhile, Gluck is preparing to release high-elasticity and high-property materials in the first half of next year, following heat-resistant resins. It plans to expand its material portfolio to precisely respond to industry-specific needs, while also broadening the scope and depth of utilization of 3D printing-based manufacturing services.
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