eSUN 3D 1.75mm Solid Blue PETG 3D Printer Filament 1KG Spool (2.2lbs), Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.03 mm, 1.75mm Solid Opaque Blue
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Jun 9
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Color: Solid Blue
Features
- 1KG net (approximately 2.2 lbs) Filament with Clear Spool
- eSUN PETG 3D Printer Filament Vacuumed Sealed With Desiccant
- 1.75mm Filament Diameter (Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.05mm)
- Recommended Extrusion/Nozzle Temperature 240C - 255C
- Spool Diameter: 8" - Spool Width: 2.50" - Spool Hub Hole Diameter: 2.05" - Inner Circle Diameter: 3.5"
Description
Description Why Choose eSUN? Established in 2002, eSUN is one of the global professional 3D printer and 3D printer filament manufacturers.We are committed to offering 3D printing material with good quality and affordable 3D printing supply. Filament 3D Printing Materials: PLA Plus, Transparent PLA, ABS Max, ABS Plus, ABS, PETG, TPU, TPE, PVA, HIPS, Cleaning FilamentPLA+ Glow in the Dark, Silk, Marble, Twinkling, Wood, Rainbow FilamentNylon, Carbon Fiber Filled Nylon, Glass Fiber Filled Nylon Filament4D Shape Memory Material PETG (Polyethylene Terephthalate Glycol-modified) is a transparent and slightly softer polymer, easy to use (like PLA) and good toughness (like ABS). Spool Diameter: 200mm Spool Width: 64mm Hole Diameter: 57mm Filament Length: 350-355m Compatible with Most of FDM 3D Printers that use 1.75MM Filament. Perfect for arts & crafts projects, vases and any other 3D printed items. Read more
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Package Dimensions : 8.5 x 8.1 x 3 inches; 2.2 Pounds
Item model number : IG-C-PETG175SU1
Date First Available : September 5, 2016
Manufacturer : ESUN
Best Sellers Rank: #1,700 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific) #36 in 3D Printing Filament
#36 in 3D Printing Filament:
Customer Reviews: 4.5 out of 5 stars 2,123 ratings
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jun 9
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Solid Black
My first PETG filament, It was a struggle at first, but now I won't be going back. If you found yourself looking at PETG, you probably understand the road ahead of you. The color is a glossy black under normal operation. if you can get 100% fan coverage and drop the temp about 5C then you can achieve a more satin finish. This filament is still going to string like other PETG plastics, some even say more, but you need to dial in your machine to get the finish you desire. PETG shrinks about 0.4% so you don't need to worry so much about curling. I print on bare glass at 100C and have only had 1 bad surface adhesion, and it was because my Z-Offset was poorly set. Strength and repeat-ability or PLA and the temperature resilience of ABS without the smell. Natural PETG is pretty much food safe (look for FDA approval anyways) but the colored variants might not be because of the dyes used, so don't go printing hot pink sippy cups for your 4 year-old. Calibration: Get your multiplier, and drop it a percentage point. I found my multi to be 1.05, so i lowered it to 1.04. Multipliers seem to be very system dependent and some people run their PETG multi's down as far as 0.8, don't be afraid. It shouldn't be higher than 1.10, however, so check your filament diameter again. Running a bit thin on filament helps to keep from a filament buildup on the hotend. Get your Z-offset, then raise it a bit. I print at about 0.025mm higher than dead 0. Similar to running the multi low, this helps keep from stray filament buildup on your hotend with the first layer. Anyone coming from ABS will want to smoosh their filament onto the build plate, resist this urge. any squeezing of the filament will just scrape it up onto your hotend, and you will pay for it later. Retraction you will need a decently agressive retraction profile; on my MakerGear, I run 1.2mm at 50mm/s. any long travels will ooze still so you want to keep shorter travels in mind. Wipe and Coast are good settings to use as well. Consult your machines forums on what others are doing there. Z-hop is unnecessary because there should be little to no curling, but a fragile print *might* benefit from Z-hop. Slow down. literally, take your speeds that you're comfortable with and cut them in half. PETG does great at slower speeds, the more the hotend dwells in an area, you get better adhesion and the stronger this stuff is. you may want to use infill patterns that let your nozzle dwell in the area more, like honeycomb. avoid trying to push out too much filament. My extrusion widths are the same across the board with perimeters, infill, top, bottom you name it. Some people have reported success with as much as 150% extrusion widths, but you're playing with fire, or strings and blobs really. If you are having trouble, comment below and I can try to help, but consulting your specific machine's community might be best.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2015 by Matt
Color: Solid Black
This has become my favorite filament for printing. I have a Flashforge Creator Pro which I use daily to print various parts for photography and engineering projects. I used ABS filaments mostly before finding this eSUN PETG. The problem I found with ABS is that it tends to be somewhat brittle and I had a few parts that had problems with the layers separating under stress. There is also a problem with warpage on larger parts. When I changed to this filament, I found it to be much stronger and a bit more flexible. This helped a lot when assembling parts.The layer adhesion is amazing. I have yet to make a print that failed to stay together. I have printed parts that are about as large as my printer can handle (about 5-3/4 x 9 inches) and had no warping at all. This would have been very difficult when using ABS. My general print settings are: Extruder Temp = 230C; Bed Temp = 75C; Travel Speed = 150mm/s and the bed is covered with Kapton tape. I have replaced the stock extruder with a conversion to use a metal tube instead of the Teflon tube and it seems to be much better in general and it allows higher extruder temperatures. The bed adhesion to the Kapton tape is very good. It was difficult to remove the printed parts at first (using higher bed temperatures) but I discovered that it much easier when allowing the bed to cool more before attempting it. I also removed the top cover of the printer (as you would to print with PLA) to allow the bed to cool more as it prints with much better results.I found that using this removal tool was perfect.(www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00VB1U886/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o09_s02?ie=UTF8&psc=1) After allowing the print to cool for just 5 minutes and using this tool allows even the biggest parts to pop off the bed with no damage to the Kapton tape at all. The slight flex that this filament gives to the finished parts is my reason for using this as much as I do. I tend to build more complex parts in sections and then screw them together using threaded inserts or tap bearings into recesses printed into the parts. When using ABS I found that when fitting the inserts into the part occasionally split the part. Since using the eSUN PETG, I have yet to encounter that problem and I get very tight fitting inserts. I have included some photos of a Focus Rail Slider that I designed and printed using this filament. The prints are .30mm layer thickness from a low poly count model used as a prototype so the surfaces are rougher than is possible with this filament. Also included is a photo of small locking clips printed at .20mm layer thickness to show the resolution of small parts printed using this PETG. I highly recommend this filament for printing mechanical parts. I have used probably 20 to 25 different filaments over the last 3 years and this is by far my favorite for quality, cost and ease of use.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2016 by Oak Lea Oak Lea
Color: Solid Black
You have to turn off the filament sensor or else the job will quit in the middle because it can't detect the filament over how shiny it is. That part really didn't bother me. The part that bothered me and ultimately made me return the item is that it doesn't seem to be strung correctly. It was constantly coming off of the spool, it's so lightweight, it was wrapping around itself to the point it would cut apart (without human interaction) and also because of this, it would wrap itself around the spooler or the machine which would cause clogs and snags (see picture). eSUN is suppose to be a good brand but this is unuseable.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2018 by cosmickatamari cosmickatamari
Color: Semi-transparent Green
PETG is somewhat hard to dial in settings for,but once you do you will be glad you switched. forget abs and pla. e3dv6 hotend direct drive and with my current 0.40mm nozzle im using 87% flow ...you need to calibrate your extruder to determine this number on your system. My first layer is 0.1875mm@258C and 30mm/s speed( or roughly 96% full layer hieght)then 0.2mm layers @4 shells, top/bottom for the rest . also using 25% infill overlap to ensure no underextrusion occurs. Retraction 2mm@50mm/s with 0.03mm zhop . using minimum 20mm before retraction , force retraction between layers ,3mm wipe and 0.3mm coasting. print speed 44mm/s@257C( any faster and you get mixed results petg needs time to laydown right on the previous layer and doesnt like to be retracted no matter how fast) the most important thing to remember is PETG doesnt like fast printing speeds and hates retraction so try to limit retractions and keep it slow.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2016 by 3djag