Are you in Australia and eager to purchase Polymaker PolyLite PETG? PolyLite™ 3D printing filaments are crafted from top - notch raw materials, ensuring outstanding quality and reliability. PolyLite™ PETG is an economical choice with well - balanced mechanical properties and is a breeze to print. The 'Lite' in Polylite means it won't break the bank. Consider the polylite range as the base version of Polymaker's offerings, while Polymax provides more advanced and impact - modified features for those seeking extra performance. For print settings, use a nozzle temperature of 230˚C – 240˚C, a printing speed of 30mm/s – 50mm/s, and a bed temperature of 70˚C – 80˚C. You can use a glass surface with glue or a PEI sheet for the bed. Set the cooling fan to LOW for better surface quality or turn it OFF for enhanced strength. PolyLite has the following specifications: Young’s Modulus of 1472 ± 270 Mpa, Tensile Strength of 31.9 ± 1.1 Mpa, Bending Strength of 53.7 ± 2.4 Mpa, Impact Strength of 5.1 ± 0.3 kJ/m2, a Glass Transition Temperature of 81˚C, and a Vicat Softening Temperature of 84˚C. You can also browse other products like ASA Filament, ABS Filament, and more.
Using the Polymaker PolyLite PETG filament is easy. First, set up your 3D printer according to the recommended print settings. That means setting the nozzle temperature between 230˚C and 240˚C, the printing speed from 30mm/s to 50mm/s, and the bed temperature between 70˚C and 80˚C. Make sure to use a glass surface with glue or a PEI sheet on the bed. When it comes to the cooling fan, if you want a better surface quality, set it to LOW. If you need more strength, turn it OFF. As for storage, keep the filament in a dry and cool place to prevent it from absorbing moisture. This will ensure that the filament remains in good condition and gives you great prints every time. Also, before starting a new print, it's a good idea to do a test print to make sure everything is set up correctly.
