![]() Bed temperature: Bed temperature influences how well a print sticks to the build platform.However, for best results on the Prusa printer, set the temperature to 230 ☌ for the first layer and 240 ☌ for subsequent layers. The Prusa i3 has a maximum nozzle temperature of 300 ☌ which is quite convenient for PETG. ![]() Nozzle temperature: For extrusion-based 3D printing, the nozzle temperature of the printer needs to be sufficient to allow for proper extrusion of the intended filament.The perfect PrusaSlicer setting for PETG printing with Prusa i3 is given below: If you don't have the software installed, you can download it onto your Mac, Linux, or Windows device from Prusa’s website. Prusaslicer is a common open-source software used for this purpose in Prusa printers. A slicer informs the printer of everything it needs to know to create an item efficiently. These settings are usually done in the slicer. For example, the maximum nozzle temperature of Prusa i3 MK3S+ is 300 ☌ which is higher than the required print temperature for PETG filament( as seen above).Īlthough the printer already has features that support the printing of PETG, you will have to set the machine right to get impeccable results. These printers come with features that make it perfect for printing a range of printing filaments including PETG. Prusa i3 printers are quite efficient in the 3D printing world. These properties are the grounds on which the right settings are made. In addition to the properties above, PETG has great chemical and impact resistance, ductility, and transparency. Printing temperature range: 230 - 250 ☌. ![]() Properties and printing conditions of PETG Some of these properties set the standard for the right setting and it is quite important that you have the knowledge. We will also get to know more about PETG by talking about its pros and cons and its application.īefore we talk about any of those, let’s quickly take a look at the properties and required printing conditions of PETG. In addition to this, we will also provide tips on how to make successful 3D PETG prints. This article is centered on providing information about the perfect Prusa i3 setting for printing with PETG. This printing filament is also fully recyclable. It is used in different industries for a variety of things ranging from toys to plastic bottles and even Prusa Research uses PETG for most of their printer parts. PETG is a great material with a lot of unique properties that make it perfect for functional application. It seems to be the next step in the natural progression for most people in their 3D printing journey(with regards to 3D printing filament). PETG is arguably the second most common printing material that is 3D printed today. The presence of glycol makes the material less brittle, much easier to print, and more transparent (compared to the parent material, PET). PETG stands for polyethylene terephthalate glycol-modified.
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