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02-09-2019, 03:10 AM #1
- Join Date
- Dec 2018
- Location
- Sweden
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- 22
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02-09-2019, 08:05 AM #2
Have never printed on Glass, though believe it would be similar as any other surface.
They say to use Elmer's glue sticks for best adhesion. Can you post a picture of what your failed model starts looks like.
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02-02-2019, 04:24 AM #3
- Join Date
- Jan 2019
- Posts
- 8
Hey madda - i found this to be very helpfull getting some knowledge about the settings.
profile for ender 3:
http://www.emcu.eu/configure-ultimaker-cura-software-for-use-the-creality-3d-printer-model-ender-3/
Turtorial Cura:
https://all3dp.com/1/cura-tutorial-s...licer-cura-3d/Last edited by OwiHH; 02-02-2019 at 04:41 AM.
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02-09-2019, 03:09 AM #4
- Join Date
- Dec 2018
- Location
- Sweden
- Posts
- 22
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02-09-2019, 08:22 AM #5
- Join Date
- Jan 2019
- Posts
- 8
Alright could you give me a recommendation to make the print stick to the glass bed. It wont stay put!
Use "Brim" layer option for first layer also helps for small parts sticking to the bed.
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02-20-2019, 06:02 AM #6
the tempareture on the spool is usually given as quite a large spread.
usually 200 -240 for pla.
I have never bought a spool of pla that goes as low as 180-190.
So why people try and print pla at these temperatures, I have no idea.
225 is high, I usually use somewhere between 200-220.
And yes the colour and brand of pla make a lot of difference.
I find that black pla prints well at the lowest temp. White and coloured pla tend to print at higher temps.
It also depends on how your printer works. Direct drive will get away with lower temps than bowden systems.
Also the quality of your heater and the ability of the thermistor and board to keep the temp stable will make a difference.
There is currently NO standardisation for 3d printer filaments.
Different producers use different additives and don't have any legal requirement to declare them.
I'm not colour focussed, so I tedn to use whatever make and colour filament gives me best results - spray paint is cheaper than filament if people want to change the colour.
Hands down the best filament I've ever used if flashforge's red.
It's a semi-translucent filament, but just fabulous to work with and seriously tough.
Printed a little plastic key for paper towel holders recently. just a flat piece of plastic with a cutout. 1.5mm thick.
The flashforge red priunted it out bang on specification.
As the original was white I switched to esun white filament.
Kept all the settinsg the same and used the same stl.
The white ones are between 0.1 and 0.3 mm thicker than the red one.
I have no idea why.
3d printing is currently as much an art as a science. Until we get some kind of legislation to standardise filament manaufactur, that's how it's going to stay.
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02-20-2019, 08:32 PM #7
When I stated Printing PLA two years ago I was printing at 196C using this filament.
I print it at 200-204C this was after having to change the larger Hot-end heater block with a smaller Heater Block.
I cold not find the larger heater blocks, and purchased 10 of the smaller, so will have these for a while.
PLA.jpg
I also Have some ABS that I started printing ABS in 2018 an is has a lower than normal printing temperature.
This is printed at 228C with really good results as shown in the image below...
ABS.jpg
Same Filament did not have an image of model using the ABS Silver.
It amazed me as the ABS actually bridged better than the PLA
FOB ABS.jpgLast edited by Roberts_Clif; 02-20-2019 at 08:38 PM.
ABS Sticking to Build Plate
10-20-2024, 05:02 PM in 3D Printer Parts, Filament & Materials