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INLAND

Inland 2.85mm Blue PETG 3D Printer Filament, Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.03 mm - 1kg Spool (2.2 lbs)

  • Based on 376 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Jun 5
Order within 17 hours and 18 minutes
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Color: Blue


Size: 2.85mm


Features

  • 1 KG (approximately 2.2 lbs) Spool/ 2.85mm Filament Diameter (Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.03mm)
  • Recommended Extrusion/Nozzle Temperature: 230C - 250C (440F - 480F)/ No heated bed needed/ Vacuumed sealed with desiccant
  • PETG Filament Features: Durable/ good adhesion/ high strength/ high temperature resistant/ low shrinkage/ smoother finish/ odorless, combines the advantages of both PLA and ABS
  • Wide Applications: PETG is used in a variety of application, such as water bottles, food packaging, medical and food containers, electronic devices, credit or gift cards, store fixtures, and prosthetic devices etc
  • Premium Quality: Inland PETG 3D Printer Filament Undergoes numerous testing procedures to ensure that you spend less time troubleshooting and more time creating! 100% satisfaction guarantee provided

Description

Read more PETG Filament Features & Benefits PETG filament is an extra tough & high strength 3D printing material, so can achieve very sturdy and strong prints. The low shrinkage feature make this perfect for larger flat surfaces. PETG is a perfect alternative to ABS and PLA, offering higher strength, lower shrinkage, and a smoother finish. When to use PETG filament Use for objects which might experience sustained or sudden stress, like mechanical parts, printer parts, and protective components. It's always used to make water bottles, food packaging, medical and food containers, electronic devices, credit or gift cards, store fixtures, and prosthetic devices. When not to use PETG filament PETG is not suitable for support structures because of its excellent adhesion. Removing support structures made with PETG is very difficult, but not impossible. Specifications Color: Blue Material: PETG; Weight: 2.20 lbs.(1.00 kg) Diameter: 2.85mm; Tolerance: 0.05mm Extrusion Temperature: 230°C - 250°C Combines the advantages of both PLA and ABS Compatible with the majority of 3D printers Read more Read more Read more Inland PLA filament Inland PLA+ filament Inland PETG filament Inland ABS filament Inland PLA filament Inland PLA filament Material PLA PLA+ PETG ABS PLA PLA Size 1.75mm 1.75mm 1.75mm 1.75mm 2.85mm 1.75mm Print Temp 215°C - 230°C 205°C - 225°C 230°C - 250°C 240°C - 260°C 215°C - 230°C 215°C - 230°C Color Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Egyptian Blue


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 8 x 8 x 2.5 inches; 2.2 Pounds


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ February 13, 2020


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ INLAND


Best Sellers Rank: #22,216 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific) #242 in 3D Printing Filament


#242 in 3D Printing Filament:


Customer Reviews: 4.4 out of 5 stars 376 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jun 5

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.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Not easy to tune (print settings included)
For average person who just bought a 3D printer for printing stuff off Thingiverse, GrabCAD, etc: If you just want to get filament that's easy to use, I recommend looking at HatchBox PLA, eSun PLA+/PLA Pro, Inland PLA, or any other PLA, these filaments are super forgiving and you can guess-timate the settings while still getting good prints. PETG is nowhere as easy to tune and requires printing at significantly slower speeds compared to PLA (For me, I'm printing PETG at 1/3 of the speed I normally print PLA) For people who actually need/want to use PETG: Definitely not the easiest thing to print, but the parts it produces are strong, flexible, and semi-transparent, not to mention this filament is pretty cheap. Pros: +Cheap ($18.99 per 1 Kg) +Strong (Took a lot more force to break a PETG part than the same part printed in PLA) +Consistent (my spool was 1.74mm throughout according to my Mituoyos) +Excellent layer adhesion (the aforementioned part actually split diagonally, cutting through layers and sections instead of splitting along a layer) Neither: +/-Semi-flexible (may or may not be a good thing depending on your application) +/-Spool is pretty average (just take a look at eSun's spools) +/-Zero tangles (this should be expected from any manufacturer, so its neither a pro or con) Cons: -Somewhat hard to Tune (applies to all PETG) Notes to help tuning: (my settings are below) -As counter intuitive as it is, turning off cooling actually helps reduce stringing -Higher temperature isn't always better -Small strings can be removed with a heat gun or hair dryer -Print VERY slowly -Stringing requires tuning the temperature in addition to the retraction distance and speed My print settings: (MonoPrice Maker Select Plus/WanHao i3 Plus) Layer Height: 0.3 Line Width: 0.39 Printing Temperature: 235 Bed Temperature: 80 Flow: 100% Retraction Distance: 1.2mm Retraction Speed: 25mm/s Print Speed: 35mm/s Cooling: 0% ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2018 by Rin
    • A totally different beast... but a good one. Learning required.
Totally different beast compared to PLA or ABS. Temperatures closer to ABS so you can make parts that won't melt in the sun as bad as PLA. And just tough as nails. Did a one mil cube test print and beat both my ABS and PLA filaments on strength. It's also the clearest material I've used. Other PLA's are translucent at best but this stuff is great for making things like a tail light cover that has a bulb behind it. Sticks great to bare glass, blue tape, the family cat. This stuff sticks great and doesn't warp very much. Now the bad news...it's like printing with bubble gum. Very, very stringy. .If you never played with "retractions settings" on your printer... well, you're about to. Those spider threads cool so fast and are so strong they can pull you print job off center or actually stop your print head. Difficult to control but can be done with a lot of trial and error. But it's all reusable knowledge you get. Chemical resistance is off the chart. I've soaked it in gas, acetone, naptha, xylene, paint thinner, alcohol, gun cleaner, brake cleaner and it's amazingly resistant. The one thing I've found that works for softening it to get a better final finish is dry cleaning fluid. The MSD sheet puts it in the mild to moderate range for human contact. Other things will work but unless your own the movie set for "The Andromeda Strain" you probably don't want to work with that stuff. One last tip... usually the better the print you want the slower you'll print the job. This stuff you want to print and keep that head moving at a good clip. Good fan control is essential. If your hot end lingers for a too long in any one area you'll get a big, melted glop right in the middle of your job so keep that hot end dancing at all times. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2018 by Kinetic Tech
    • Good filament with some stringing issues.
Review Image by Scott S. Scott S.
If you cannot get a good print, try printing cooler.... (~220°c). The color looks great when that color is desired. Do not expect a translucent RED or a sharp PINK, it is neither, nor is it labeled as such. On the roll it looks more red (because of the black spool) so do not compared the printed part to filament on the roll. Took a while to figure out the best setting for this, FOR ME, i needed to actually bring my temp settings doooooooown. In order to maintain a good print with strong adhesion and minimal stringing 220°c works best for me through a .4mm-.6mm nozzle on a E3D v6 setup. I typically run around 40mm/s unless it is something that i do no need a lot of directional changes, like a vase, then i'll go up to 50-60mm/s. Fan is set around 20% as well, although the higher the setting the "prettier" the filament finish looks but you sacrifice some strentgh through minimal layer bonding . I wouldn't recommend going over 50% on fan speed. Remember it is a PET not PLA or ABS. Some rapid cooling is ok, you're not risking the warping like with an ABS but you'll still not want to spin it to fast, it'll cool before it has time to tighten down on the previous layer. Cons would be the stringing and ability to retract and flow rapidly. Thus, infill can be greatly effected so it requires bumping the infill percentage up. In the beginning I was not a fan of this filament until i finally figured out HOW it works best with MY set up. I kept trying to run it hot and i just couldn't get it to work. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2018 by Scott S. Scott S.
    • Inconsistent print, terrible accuracy.
Color: Black Size: 1.75mm
I’lol start by saying I love inland filament. I’ve used their entire range of filaments from pla, pla+, pla pro, petg, and abs. This is by far the worst filament I’ve ever dealt with. My printer is tuned perfectly. I had one good print, after that it was all down hill. I tried every setting under the sun. All metal hotend, brass nozzle, stainless nozzle, ptfe lined hotend, you name it I tried it. Bed temp from 70-90 nozzle temps from 220-250, fan at 0 and everywhere in between. Nothing helped. It will either ooze or it will under extrude. This filament is not dimensionally accurate at all. Really inconsistent printing temps and just plain bad. If your looking for quality petg look elsewhere. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2022 by Barrie Miller

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