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Filament PETG by Fiberlogy — black — REF-EPET-BLACK
Filament PETG by Fiberlogy — black — REF-EPET-BLACK
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Filament PETG by Fiberlogy — black — REF-EPET-BLACK
Leave your address - as soon as the price of the product goes down, you'll know about it right away
Filament PETG by Fiberlogy — black — REF-EPET-BLACK
Filament PETG by Fiberlogy — black — REF-EPET-BLACK
Fiberlogy PETG filament in black is a PETG-grade 3D printing material designed for reliable FDM/FFF printing of functional and visual parts. The filament offers a balance of strength, impact resistance and chemical durability while maintaining good layer adhesion and moderate flexibility. It is intended for users who need robust parts that retain dimensional stability and surface quality across typical PETG print settings.
Fiberlogy PETG combines mechanical strength with resistance to impacts and many chemicals, making printed parts suitable for functional use. Its formulation promotes consistent extrusion and good interlayer bonding, which reduces delamination risk and supports durable assemblies. The material prints with a smooth, slightly glossy black finish that is dimensionally stable and less prone to warping compared with some other filament types.
Load the filament into an FDM/FFF printer configured for PETG. Recommended print settings typically include a nozzle temperature between 230–250°C and a heated bed temperature between 70–80°C; adjust temperatures according to your specific printer and nozzle. Use moderate print speeds and enable good part cooling as needed to balance surface quality and adhesion. Ensure correct extrusion multiplier and filament diameter calibration for accurate dimensional results. Store the filament in a dry environment to preserve print quality.
For best results, print on a clean build surface with an adhesive aid appropriate for PETG, such as a glue stick or PEI sheet, and avoid excessive first-layer squish. When creating functional parts, consider adding fillets and increasing wall perimeters to improve strength; post-processing methods like annealing can be used with caution to enhance mechanical properties.
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