tinkergnome 926
There are several filaments nowadays that can withstand 100°C and more, what are the mechanical requirements?
Some possibilities that are easy to get in Europe:
take your choice...
There are several filaments nowadays that can withstand 100°C and more, what are the mechanical requirements?
Some possibilities that are easy to get in Europe:
take your choice...
Let me add BioFila PowR.
It's some sort of PLA-derivative but the maker claims it's good for up to 130°C...
Do not know whether that's really realistic with this stuff, but at least I made a test in boiling water -
and there was no sign of softening or weakness of this stuff!
Gives quite descent surface quality as well.
Unfortunately they have only a few colors available yet.
Thanks alot for the advice.
Here are a few parts I made for my printer.
1. Ultimaker2 Cable Chain by IRobertI from YouMagine
2. Dual Head Ultimaker2 by UltiArjan from YouMagine
Both didn't like printing with ABS in a enclosure.
The dual head holes were worn out.
The cable chain was twisted and deformed.
The next time I print these parts,
I want them to handle higher temperatures.
SMH - you may missed to include the pictures;-)
You mean pictures from the bent parts?
I have to see, if I still have them.
ButI think, I threw it away.
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Truc_fdm 0
Check for the Ultimaker CPE+
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