info@mrfilament.co.za Follow us on Social Media
New

SunLu – Marble PLA – Black Speckles -1kg – 1.75mm

R400.00
Only 2 items left in stock!
Estimated Delivery:
15 - 22 Oct, 2024
Free Shipping & Returns:
On all orders over R5,000.00

Product details

Although many 3D Makers typically regard PLA Filaments as some of the most basic, being widely popular amongst 3D Makers of all different kinds, what many people don’t realise is that PLA is one of the most popular materials amongst hobbyist 3D Makers for good reason, and that’s because it is one of easiest to print, while simultaneously being one of the most inexpensive materials available to hobbyist 3D Makers. This makes it quite the staple in Hobbyist 3D Printing, being a great choice for aesthetic and decorational prints, but also certainly good enough to be used for functional prints too – and that’s why we’ve fallen in love with SunLu PLA Filament, as this range has been polymerised according to the classic PLA specification, but with a core focus on affordability for all hobbyists in the 3D Printing scene.

Compared to most 3D Filament manufacturers that we hobbyists like to support, SunLu has placed a core focus on firstly providing awesome quality 3D Filaments that can actually meet the common standards of modern 3D Makers, while secondarily ensuring the lowest price possible so as to make their materials affordable and accessible for everyone. These are some key ingredients that, in our experience, do wonders toward making a material a comfortable “Everyday Filament”, and when coupled with a fantastically wide range of colours to choose from, can easily make this filament a firm favourite amongst 3D Makers of all kinds. This is why, despite being “low cost”, we’re delighted with the print quality that we get from SunLu, and we think it should definitely have a good place in our growing catalogue as a tried, tested and reliable “Everyday Filaments” for 3D Makers who love to spend hours with their 3D Printers creating, Making and tinkering away.

Of course, as with any other filament brand, we encourage you to test out SunLu PLA Filament for yourself, and if you enjoy the colours, print quality and easy printing style of it, then take the next leap and test out other materials from the SunLu Filament Range. So far we’ve enjoyed each and every variant that we have in stock, and we’re quite certain that you’re going to fall in love with SunLu just like we did when first sinking our teeth into their range of materials and colours.

Please Note: It’s often a good idea to upgrade the size of your nozzle before using filaments that feature tiny specks, flakes, grains or powders. This should help prevent clogs and similar problems by providing a little extra space to squeeze out the additives with the base polymer.

 

SunLu PLA Filament  –  Technical Specifications:

  • Brand
                                        – SunLu
  • Base Polymer
– Polylactic Acid (PLA)
  • Polymer Additives
– Black PLA Specks
  • Filament Diameter
– 1.75mm
  • Density (g/cm3)
– 1.26
  • Melt Flow Index (g/10min)
– 12 to 19 (190°C/2.16kg)
  • Tensile Strength (KGF)
– 6 to 11
  • Elongation at Break (%)
– 4
  • Filament Weight
– 1kg

 

SunLu PLA Filament  –  Suggested Print Settings:

  • Nozzle: Temperature (°C)
– 190 to 230
  • Nozzle: Material
– Brass / Any
  • Nozzle: Size (mm)
– Standard: 0.4mm
  • Bed: Temperature (°C)
– No Heat / 50 to 70
  • Bed: Adhesion
– BuildTak / Magigoo / Painters Tape / PEI
  • Printing Speed (mm/s)
– 30 to 60
  • Part Cooling Fan
– On 100% from Layer 2+
  • Enclosure: Type
– Not Necessary
  • Enclosure: Temperature (°C)
– N/A
  • Filter
– N/A
  • Post Processing
– Heating / Sanding / XTC Coating / Painting

 

Helpful Tips for Printing with SunLu PLA Filament:

Although 3D Printing at first glance can seem extremely complicated, with a crazy amount of different polymers and plastics available, PLA is polymerised in such a way that even a beginner can enjoy awesome results without ever needing any training or formal education on the topic. This is why it is arguably the most popular filament in the world, and as long as you aren’t requiring the printed models or parts to be very strong, it can handle a wide range of applications from decorative art to functional door handles and similar types of objects.

However, even though it is very easy to print with compared to other polymers, there are still some handy tips to help you get to a good level of quality from your PLA Prints, and this is why we’ve taken the time to provide what we feel are the Top Three Tips for 3D Printing with PLA:

  • PLA Printing Tips – First Layer Adhesion: When 3D Printing with PLA, or pretty much any other polymer for that matter, First-Layer-Adhesion is arguably the most important factor to get right, as it acts as the foundation for the entire print, allowing the print to be printed tall or wide (or both) without any major problems. However, this factor also happens to be one of the more difficult parts to get right for beginners, so we’re here to help you out with our three top tips for first-layer-adhesion, which can also be used on other polymers as well, and they are as follows:
    • The first step to a great first layer is to ensure that the bed,  the X-Axis and the Y-Axis on your machine are all perfectly aligned, and this can be achieved by ensuring that all four sides of your crossbars are angled at exactly 90° from the base, while simultaneously ensuring that the gantry is exactly perpendicular to both side bars too. This is relatively easy to identify with a simple right-angle tool, and dramatically improves your chances of levelling your bed perfectly, as the nozzle should now be the same Z-height at all points on or above the bed.
    • The second step is to drop the z-height down so that the nozzle is ALMOST touching the bed, with a tiny air-gap below the point that’s just barely visible. Then, take a piece of standard (2D) printer paper and slide it gently beneath the nozzle. If the paper slides through without causing any scraping or tugging, you need to drop the nozzle by the smallest amount possible on your machine, before sliding the paper and testing it again. Conversely, if the paper grips too hard, and you struggle to actually move the paper or even slide it under the nozzle initially, then the nozzle is too far down, and you want to raise the nozzle by the smallest increment possible, until you can slide the paper beneath the nozzle with some light “scratching” or grip between the nozzle and bed.
    • The third and final step is then to move the nozzle to different points on the bed, with a primary focus on the four corners and the middle of the bed. And once you’ve gotten that perfect grip on the paper in all of the points you’re checking, you will then have your bed levelled and are pretty much ready for printing!
  • PLA Printing Tips – Becoming One with Your Slicer: Although it may not seem obvious at first, after starting with 3D Printing you will soon come to realize that a good print actually begins before the filament is even loaded. In fact, a good print really starts within the software that you use to slice the model, as the slicer is essentially a translator that turns a three-dimensional model into what is known as “G-Code” (No, not the Gangster-Code, the Geometric-Code), which the 3D Printer can then read as instructions on how to build the object. With this in mind, learning the in’s and out’s of whatever slicer software you’re using is fundamental, and the more you get to know the fine details in your software, the better you will be able to translate models into G-Code for awesome results. So, regardless of what Slicer you choose to use, whether it be Cura, Simplify3D or even lesser popular options like MatterControl, you need to master and become one with your slicer, so that nothing will hold you back from turning great designs into effective G-Code for your 3D Printer.
  • PLA Printing Tips – Practice & Patience Leads to Perfection: Although there are certainly a lot of things you can do to help enjoy great success with 3D Printing, it’s important to realize that 3D Printing is not easy, and will require a fair amount of patience, practice and learning to get just right. So don’t be scared to experiment if you’re struggling (or if you’re not) so that you can learn even more about your particular 3D Printer, as well as 3D Printing in general, and while not every print will come out perfectly each and every time, remember that each failure is just another step towards success, and every success is another notch in your Maker’s toolbelt of experience.

 

Additional Resources for 3D Printing PLA:

Although we like to believe that we are masters of 3D Printing, after spending a good many years enveloped in the industry, we have to admit that even we learn something new from time to time, and as such we always recommend getting out there and doing your own research to develop your own opinion and grow your knowledge from multiple sources!

As such, in addition to the above PLA Printing Tips, we’ve also gathered an awesome collection of what we feel are great resources to start with when getting into 3D Printing, so be sure to check these out if you’re looking for more insights and information on PLA Printing, or if you’re just curious and eager to see more opinions on one of the many facets of this still-fresh industry:

  • This is a relatively general Guide on PLA Printing by Simplify3D, world-renowned experts in 3D modelling and Computer Aided Design. It offers so great tips for troubleshooting minor problems, while giving some good general guidelines on how to “dial in” your 3D Printer one step at a time.
  • The next awesome resource we have to share is the Awesome Rigid Ink PLA Guide, which offers a mountain-load of insights into the chemical and material composition of PLA, with a slew of great tips and tricks on how to get your PLA looking good (and behaving properly) for every print.
  • Because first-layer-adhesion is one of the trickiest factors to get right for beginners (and also veterans sometimes), we feel that this 3D Printer Bed Levelling Guide is a good addition to this collection of resources. It does a great job at explaining why bed levelling is important, what you can expect from a well or poorly levelled bed, as well as some tips on how to make the entire process much easier.
  • Finally, this is just a great General 3D Printing Quality Guide, that is designed to help users troubleshoot various quality-related problems, while giving some great tips on what to do when certain problems arise. If you’re struggling with an issue, this is a great place to find out what is actually going wrong, as well as how you can remedy it, with good explanations of why certain remedies work to fix certain problems.

Quick Comparison

SunLu - Marble PLA - Black Speckles -1kg - 1.75mm removeSAFilament - PLA Premium - Glitter Blue - 0.75kg - 1.75mm removeFil X - PLA - Glitter Purple - 1kg - 1.75mm removeFil X - SBS - Skin 02 - 1kg - 1.75mm removeFil X - SBS - Translucent - Purple -1kg - 1.75mm removeCCTREE - PLA Silk - Dual -Gold/ Purple - 1kg - 1.75mm remove
NameSunLu - Marble PLA - Black Speckles -1kg - 1.75mm removeSAFilament - PLA Premium - Glitter Blue - 0.75kg - 1.75mm removeFil X - PLA - Glitter Purple - 1kg - 1.75mm removeFil X - SBS - Skin 02 - 1kg - 1.75mm removeFil X - SBS - Translucent - Purple -1kg - 1.75mm removeCCTREE - PLA Silk - Dual -Gold/ Purple - 1kg - 1.75mm remove
ImageSAFilament - PLA Premium - Glitter BlueFil X - SBS - Translucent - PurpleCCTREE - PLA - Dual - Purple/Gold
SKUSunLuMarbleSAFILGlitBlueFILX-PLA-GLITTER-PURPLEFILX-SBS-SKIN02FILXTRANSPURPLECCTREEDUALPURGOL
Rating
Price
R400.00
Original price was: R349.00.Current price is: R345.00.
Save 1%
R450.00
R295.00
R295.00
R500.00
Stock
Only 2 items left in stock!
3 in stock
Only 2 items left in stock!
3 in stock
Only 2 items left in stock!
3 in stock
AvailabilityOnly 2 items left in stock!3 in stockOnly 2 items left in stock!3 in stockOnly 2 items left in stock!3 in stock
Add to cart

Description
Difficulty printing
Heat resistance
UV resistance
Impact resistance
Biodegradability

 

★★★★★
★☆☆☆☆
★★★☆☆
★★★☆☆
★★★★★

 

 

Print Temperature: 190 – 230°C, dependent on printer model

Heat Bed temperature: 0 – 60°C​
Fan speed / Cooling: 100%

1Kg net weight - 340m per roll​
1.5Kg Total shipping weight
Accurate diameter of 1.75mm with a tolerance of ± 0.05mm
Spool Size: diameter 200mm, inner hub 58mm & Width 55mm 
Vacuum bagged and packaged in card board box
Fil X recommends: A Nozzle Temperature of 195 – 215°C And a Bed temperature of 60°CFil X recommends a Nozzle Temperature of 215 – 230°C And a Bed temperature of 70°C

Fil X recommends:

A Nozzle Temperature of  215°C - 230°C

And a Bed temperature of 70°C 

CCTREE PLA FILAMENT - TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:

  • Brand

– CCTREE                                                                               

  • Colour

– Dual Colour

  • Primary Material

– PLA (Polylactic Acid)

  • Filament Diameter

– 1.75mm

  • Diameter Tolerance

– ±0.05mm

  • Recommended Print Temperature

– 190° to 220°C

  • Recommended Bed Temperature

– No Heat / 50° to 70°C

  • Spool Size (OD x ID x W)

– 200 x 55 x 68mm

  • Net Weight / Packaged Weight

– 1kg / 1.5kg

ContentAlthough many 3D Makers typically regard PLA Filaments as some of the most basic, being widely popular amongst 3D Makers of all different kinds, what many people don’t realise is that PLA is one of the most popular materials amongst hobbyist 3D Makers for good reason, and that’s because it is one of easiest to print, while simultaneously being one of the most inexpensive materials available to hobbyist 3D Makers. This makes it quite the staple in Hobbyist 3D Printing, being a great choice for aesthetic and decorational prints, but also certainly good enough to be used for functional prints too – and that’s why we’ve fallen in love with SunLu PLA Filament, as this range has been polymerised according to the classic PLA specification, but with a core focus on affordability for all hobbyists in the 3D Printing scene. Compared to most 3D Filament manufacturers that we hobbyists like to support, SunLu has placed a core focus on firstly providing awesome quality 3D Filaments that can actually meet the common standards of modern 3D Makers, while secondarily ensuring the lowest price possible so as to make their materials affordable and accessible for everyone. These are some key ingredients that, in our experience, do wonders toward making a material a comfortable “Everyday Filament”, and when coupled with a fantastically wide range of colours to choose from, can easily make this filament a firm favourite amongst 3D Makers of all kinds. This is why, despite being “low cost”, we’re delighted with the print quality that we get from SunLu, and we think it should definitely have a good place in our growing catalogue as a tried, tested and reliable “Everyday Filaments” for 3D Makers who love to spend hours with their 3D Printers creating, Making and tinkering away. Of course, as with any other filament brand, we encourage you to test out SunLu PLA Filament for yourself, and if you enjoy the colours, print quality and easy printing style of it, then take the next leap and test out other materials from the SunLu Filament Range. So far we’ve enjoyed each and every variant that we have in stock, and we’re quite certain that you’re going to fall in love with SunLu just like we did when first sinking our teeth into their range of materials and colours. Please Note: It's often a good idea to upgrade the size of your nozzle before using filaments that feature tiny specks, flakes, grains or powders. This should help prevent clogs and similar problems by providing a little extra space to squeeze out the additives with the base polymer.  

SunLu PLA Filament  -  Technical Specifications:

  • Brand
                                        – SunLu
  • Base Polymer
– Polylactic Acid (PLA)
  • Polymer Additives
– Black PLA Specks
  • Filament Diameter
– 1.75mm
  • Density (g/cm3)
– 1.26
  • Melt Flow Index (g/10min)
– 12 to 19 (190°C/2.16kg)
  • Tensile Strength (KGF)
– 6 to 11
  • Elongation at Break (%)
– 4
  • Filament Weight
– 1kg
 

SunLu PLA Filament  -  Suggested Print Settings:

  • Nozzle: Temperature (°C)
– 190 to 230
  • Nozzle: Material
– Brass / Any
  • Nozzle: Size (mm)
– Standard: 0.4mm
  • Bed: Temperature (°C)
– No Heat / 50 to 70
  • Bed: Adhesion
– BuildTak / Magigoo / Painters Tape / PEI
  • Printing Speed (mm/s)
– 30 to 60
  • Part Cooling Fan
– On 100% from Layer 2+
  • Enclosure: Type
– Not Necessary
  • Enclosure: Temperature (°C)
– N/A
  • Filter
– N/A
  • Post Processing
– Heating / Sanding / XTC Coating / Painting
 

Helpful Tips for Printing with SunLu PLA Filament:

Although 3D Printing at first glance can seem extremely complicated, with a crazy amount of different polymers and plastics available, PLA is polymerised in such a way that even a beginner can enjoy awesome results without ever needing any training or formal education on the topic. This is why it is arguably the most popular filament in the world, and as long as you aren’t requiring the printed models or parts to be very strong, it can handle a wide range of applications from decorative art to functional door handles and similar types of objects. However, even though it is very easy to print with compared to other polymers, there are still some handy tips to help you get to a good level of quality from your PLA Prints, and this is why we’ve taken the time to provide what we feel are the Top Three Tips for 3D Printing with PLA:
  • PLA Printing Tips – First Layer Adhesion: When 3D Printing with PLA, or pretty much any other polymer for that matter, First-Layer-Adhesion is arguably the most important factor to get right, as it acts as the foundation for the entire print, allowing the print to be printed tall or wide (or both) without any major problems. However, this factor also happens to be one of the more difficult parts to get right for beginners, so we’re here to help you out with our three top tips for first-layer-adhesion, which can also be used on other polymers as well, and they are as follows:
    • The first step to a great first layer is to ensure that the bed,  the X-Axis and the Y-Axis on your machine are all perfectly aligned, and this can be achieved by ensuring that all four sides of your crossbars are angled at exactly 90° from the base, while simultaneously ensuring that the gantry is exactly perpendicular to both side bars too. This is relatively easy to identify with a simple right-angle tool, and dramatically improves your chances of levelling your bed perfectly, as the nozzle should now be the same Z-height at all points on or above the bed.
    • The second step is to drop the z-height down so that the nozzle is ALMOST touching the bed, with a tiny air-gap below the point that’s just barely visible. Then, take a piece of standard (2D) printer paper and slide it gently beneath the nozzle. If the paper slides through without causing any scraping or tugging, you need to drop the nozzle by the smallest amount possible on your machine, before sliding the paper and testing it again. Conversely, if the paper grips too hard, and you struggle to actually move the paper or even slide it under the nozzle initially, then the nozzle is too far down, and you want to raise the nozzle by the smallest increment possible, until you can slide the paper beneath the nozzle with some light “scratching” or grip between the nozzle and bed.
    • The third and final step is then to move the nozzle to different points on the bed, with a primary focus on the four corners and the middle of the bed. And once you’ve gotten that perfect grip on the paper in all of the points you’re checking, you will then have your bed levelled and are pretty much ready for printing!
  • PLA Printing Tips – Becoming One with Your Slicer: Although it may not seem obvious at first, after starting with 3D Printing you will soon come to realize that a good print actually begins before the filament is even loaded. In fact, a good print really starts within the software that you use to slice the model, as the slicer is essentially a translator that turns a three-dimensional model into what is known as “G-Code” (No, not the Gangster-Code, the Geometric-Code), which the 3D Printer can then read as instructions on how to build the object. With this in mind, learning the in’s and out’s of whatever slicer software you’re using is fundamental, and the more you get to know the fine details in your software, the better you will be able to translate models into G-Code for awesome results. So, regardless of what Slicer you choose to use, whether it be Cura, Simplify3D or even lesser popular options like MatterControl, you need to master and become one with your slicer, so that nothing will hold you back from turning great designs into effective G-Code for your 3D Printer.
  • PLA Printing Tips – Practice & Patience Leads to Perfection: Although there are certainly a lot of things you can do to help enjoy great success with 3D Printing, it’s important to realize that 3D Printing is not easy, and will require a fair amount of patience, practice and learning to get just right. So don’t be scared to experiment if you’re struggling (or if you’re not) so that you can learn even more about your particular 3D Printer, as well as 3D Printing in general, and while not every print will come out perfectly each and every time, remember that each failure is just another step towards success, and every success is another notch in your Maker’s toolbelt of experience.
 

Additional Resources for 3D Printing PLA:

Although we like to believe that we are masters of 3D Printing, after spending a good many years enveloped in the industry, we have to admit that even we learn something new from time to time, and as such we always recommend getting out there and doing your own research to develop your own opinion and grow your knowledge from multiple sources! As such, in addition to the above PLA Printing Tips, we’ve also gathered an awesome collection of what we feel are great resources to start with when getting into 3D Printing, so be sure to check these out if you’re looking for more insights and information on PLA Printing, or if you’re just curious and eager to see more opinions on one of the many facets of this still-fresh industry:
  • This is a relatively general Guide on PLA Printing by Simplify3D, world-renowned experts in 3D modelling and Computer Aided Design. It offers so great tips for troubleshooting minor problems, while giving some good general guidelines on how to “dial in” your 3D Printer one step at a time.
  • The next awesome resource we have to share is the Awesome Rigid Ink PLA Guide, which offers a mountain-load of insights into the chemical and material composition of PLA, with a slew of great tips and tricks on how to get your PLA looking good (and behaving properly) for every print.
  • Because first-layer-adhesion is one of the trickiest factors to get right for beginners (and also veterans sometimes), we feel that this 3D Printer Bed Levelling Guide is a good addition to this collection of resources. It does a great job at explaining why bed levelling is important, what you can expect from a well or poorly levelled bed, as well as some tips on how to make the entire process much easier.
  • Finally, this is just a great General 3D Printing Quality Guide, that is designed to help users troubleshoot various quality-related problems, while giving some great tips on what to do when certain problems arise. If you’re struggling with an issue, this is a great place to find out what is actually going wrong, as well as how you can remedy it, with good explanations of why certain remedies work to fix certain problems.

PLA (Polylactic Acid) is a biodegradable (under the correct conditions) thermoplastic derived from renewable resources such as corn starch or sugarcane. It is one of the most popular bioplastics, used for many applications ranging from plastic cups to medical implants. PLA in its raw form is also FDA and EU commission regulation approved as Food Contact Safe.

THE PLANET’S FRIENDLIEST 3D FILAMENT   FIL X PLA   Fil X PLA is the flagship product of Fil X taking the 3D printing market by storm! Through thorough testing and hours of diligence, Fil X is proud to present its 100% biodegradable PLA.   PLA (Polylactic Acid) is the holy grail of polymers as it is made from organic components such as sugar cane or maize, therefore making it incredibly environmentally friendly. However, the product is quite tricky to manufacture, so many companies add process additives to the product mix making it easier to extrude, thereby ruining the biodegradability of the product.   Often, when printing with contaminated PLA, there will be an odour as a result of the polymer additives in the product. Pure PLA is practically odourless.   Fil X is proud to bring their PLA filament to the market. Without any additives such as masterbatch or stabilizers to compromise the compostable properties of PLA, Fil X has developed a pure and clean PLA filament that is absolutely environmentally friendly and a pleasure to print with.TOUGH YET FLEXIBLE   FIL X SBS   Did you know that you are in daily contact with SBS products such as the soles of your shoes or the tyres of your car? But how can SBS be used in FDM 3D printing?   SBS (Styrene-butadiene-styrene) has the unique properties of being both tough and flexible at the same time, thanks to its Polystyrene origin lending it a hard, tough consistency and the Polybutadiene giving it a bit more bounce with its rubbery properties.   This powerhouse combination offers, apart from good layer adhesion, no odour during printing and does not absorb moisture. Furthermore, it has been FDA and EU directive approved for food contact.   Fil X SBS filament is very easy to print with on a glass bed with some hairspray for better bed adhesion and best of all can be smoothed with d-limonene (also available from Fil X!) leaving you with a stunning finished product.

TOUGH YET FLEXIBLE

 

FIL X SBS

 

Did you know that you are in daily contact with SBS products such as the soles of your shoes or the tyres of your car? But how can SBS be used in FDM 3D printing?

 

SBS (Styrene-butadiene-styrene) has the unique properties of being both tough and flexible at the same time, thanks to its Polystyrene origin lending it a hard, tough consistency and the Polybutadiene giving it a bit more bounce with its rubbery properties.

This powerhouse combination offers, apart from good layer adhesion, no odour during printing and does not absorb moisture. Furthermore, it has been FDA and EU directive approved for food contact.

 

Fil X SBS filament is very easy to print with on a glass bed with some hairspray for better bed adhesion and best of all can be smoothed with d-limonene (also available from Fil X!) leaving you with a stunning finished product.

CCTREE PLA filament is the new kid on the block, and is rapidly becoming known as the go-to affordable 3D filament in South Africa, which prints reliably and packs a punch when it comes to quality, smooth print finishes. If you are looking for a daily filament which offers great printing results every time without breaking the bank, then CCTREE Filament is the ideal choice for you.

PLA (Polylactic Acid) is a biodegradable thermoplastic which is derived from renewable organic resources such as sugarcane and corn starch.

 

This makes PLA Filament a surprisingly eco-friendly plastic to print with when compared to other petrochemical based filament options, and the wide range of colours and additives makes it one of the most versatile ranges too.

 

PLA is by far the most commonly used 3D Printer Filament in the world, partially due to its above-mentioned environmental friendliness, but mostly because it is extremely easy to use and print with as well. PLA is great for beginners who are just getting started, as it has a low shrinkage factor compared to ABS or Nylon, and due to the composition of the plastics, it doesn’t need an enclosure to print large objects - which would typically be prone to warping or layer separation.

 

A heated bed is not essential, but if used and set to a temperature of around 40° to 70°C, a heated build surface can go a long way in aiding print quality and bed adhesion. Commonly used Bed Adhesion Aids for PLA filament include Blue Painters tape (masking tape), cheap hairspray, Kapton Tape, PEI and BuildTak. PLA’s glass transition temperature (when it starts getting soft and malleable) is around 50°C, and is extruded at temperatures between 190° and 220°C. However, just remember that printing small or detailed parts will require a part cooling fan for optimal results.

 

Weight1.2 kg0.8 kgN/A1.2 kg1.2 kg1.2 kg
Dimensions22 × 22 × 7 cm22 × 22 × 5 cm22 × 22 × 7 cm22 × 22 × 7 cm22 × 22 × 7 cm22 × 22 × 7 cm
Additional information
Weight 1.2 kg
Dimensions 22 × 22 × 7 cm
Weight 0.8 kg
Dimensions 22 × 22 × 5 cm
Dimensions 22 × 22 × 7 cm
Weight 1.2 kg
Dimensions 22 × 22 × 7 cm
Weight 1.2 kg
Dimensions 22 × 22 × 7 cm
Weight 1.2 kg
Dimensions 22 × 22 × 7 cm
Sold2331738
Shipping
Select the fields to be shown. Others will be hidden. Drag and drop to rearrange the order.
  • Image
  • SKU
  • Rating
  • Price
  • Stock
  • Description
  • Weight
  • Dimensions
  • Additional information
  • Add to cart
Click outside to hide the comparison bar
Compare
Need Help? Chat with us