Support material has no known regulatory requirements and may be disposed of in ordinary
oce waste.
Cured Part Material
Finished (cured) parts can be handled or disposed of the same as standard household
plastic products. VisiJet parts are not recyclable. VisiJet materials are not intended for and
cannot be used for medical implant, food, or drink handling applications.
Uncured Part Material and Waste
Uncured part material is classied as regulated, and in some areas hazardous; requiring
special packaging, transportation, and disposal. The disposal of partially cured or uncured
part material must comply with all local, state, and federal environmental safety regulations.
Applicable part “waste” includes cartridges (empty or full) and waste pans. Any materials
used to clean up uncured part material should be disposed of in the same manner as
uncured part material.
Dispose of your uncured parts and waste materials according to yourlocal environmental
regulatory agency. If assistance is needed, contact 3D Systems certied Partners or 3D
Systems Technical Support.
To nd out facility disposal requirements, contact a local waste disposal provider. (Local
environmental regulatory agency should have a list of qualied providers.) You will need to
give disposal service provider a copy of the part material GHS/SDS(Global Harmonized
Standards / Safety Data Sheets), and possibly other forms included in the Appendix of your
VisiJet® Material Handling Guide, such as Waste Prole Worksheet and SNUR (Signicant
New Use Regulation - U.S. only). A report will be provided, indicating disposal requirements,
as well as a quotation for regularly scheduled pickups. If assistance is needed locating a
waste disposal provider, or completing a waste disposal form, contact your local 3D
Systems certied reseller or 3D Systems Technical Support.
3D Systems assumes no liability or responsibility for proper disposal of uncured part
material. Proper disposal of uncured part material is the sole responsibility of the user.
Spilled Material
Spills of material are HIGHLY UNLIKELY, and should NOT occur in normal operation of the
3D printer system. If a leak occurs, it is an indication of a serious 3D printer system
malfunction.
The rst priority is to protect users from inadvertently touching material. Spills of support
material can be cleaned without use of protective gear, and disposed of as oce trash.
Handling uncured part material requires use of nitrile gloves and other personal protective