Description
1)Premium
material
Our
re sins are **0%Â virgin material imported from
overseas
2)
Precisely quality
control
Accurate diameter: 3.0/1.*5mm, variations +
/*0.1mm,roundness +/*0.*5mm;
high tenacity and stable melting point;no
bubble,
3)Color choice:*4 colors for
selection;
a.Normal series: White, Black, Nature, Red,
Blue, Yellow, Green, Silver, Grey, Gold, Pink, Purple, Orange,
Transparent, Wood, dark green
b.Fluorescent series:Â Â Florescent
yellow, Florescent green
c.Luminous series: Luminous blue, luminous
green
d.Color change series:Â Â Blue green
to yellow green, grey to white, blue to white, purple to
pink.
 4)
Suitable
Suitable for a variety of 3D printer,
Makerbot, UP, Cubify, Leapfrog, Reprap, Ultimaker, Mendel, Prusa,
Huxley, BFB series, etc.
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Filament
colors
· Normal series: White, Black,
Nature, Red, Blue, Yellow, Green, Silver, Grey, Gold, Pink, Purple,
Orange, Transparent, Wood, dark green
· Fluorescent series: Â
Florescent yellow, Florescent green
· Luminous series: Luminous
blue, luminous green
· Color change series:  Blue
green to yellow green, grey to white, blue to white, purple to
pink.
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We
provide the highest quality 3D printing materials such as ABS, PLA,
HIPS, and more. Our filaments are round and are run with tight
tolerances. There are no air bubbles or oily residues. Every
filament comes loaded on a durable, hard plastic spool, not a
cheap, flimsy cardboard spool. The 1 kg net weight filament has a
filament roundness of +/- 0.*5 mm.
ABS, Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene, is a polymer
that is molded and engineered to be a great material for 3D
printing. It is a favorite filament among 3D printer users because
it is light weight and durable. It can be injection molded which
makes it perfect for 3D printing extruders. It has a high glass
transition temperature to reduce deformation, but it is also low
enough to be safely attainable with standard 3D printers. ABS is a
hard strong plastic with some flexibility when compared to PLA. It
is also soluble in Acetone, and it can be easily sanded and
machined. It has good strength and machinability. In combination
with the higher temperature resistance, it is often the preferred
plastic among 3D printer users.
PLA
-Â
Some PLA filament colors are translucent and
are hard to visualize through an eBay picture. Those colors are
blue, brown, purple, red, orange, green, and
yellow.Â
-
Polylactic Acid, is created from processing a number of plant
products. PLA can be composted at commercial facilities unlike ABS
which is derived from fossil fuels. PLA is a more earth friendly
plastic. It is stronger and more rigid than ABS, and in general the
printed objects will have a more glossy look and feel compared to
ABS. Unlike ABS, PLA can be sanded and machined. PLA has a lower
melting temperature compared to ABS. As a material, PLA has much
less warping versus ABS. Additionally, a heated bed is not required
to print it. PLA generally enjoys sharper details and corners
compared to ABS without the risk of cracking or warping. PLA can
also be printed at higher throughput
speeds.
HIPS,
High Impact Polystyrene, is very similar to ABS. They share a lot
of the same characteristics and qualities. However, HIPS is used
with different solvents versus ABS. Limonene is used with HIPS
instead of Acetone for ABS. Since Limonene does not affect ABS,
HIPS is commonly used as a supporting material. HIPS is versatile,
economical, and impact resistant.
WoodÂ
(Please note net weight of 0.8 kg) is a new FDM
filament that was developed to print wooden-like objects. The
filament contains recycled wood with PLA and some binding polymers.
Printing at lower temperatures will produce a brighter color, and
if you adjust the print temperatures to be higher it will create a
darker print. Adjusting the print temperature by as little as *0
degrees will vary the coloration giving the printed object a
"grainy" look. The printed wood will appear rough and similar to
Medium Density Fiberboard, known as MDF. Wood filament is less
viscous compared to PLA or ABS during printing. Please add a little
extra extrusion to the beginning of the print to help prevent dry
extrusion. Also, increasing the retraction setting during slicing
will reduce "leakage." The wood filament will appear delicate after
print, so please allow the wood filament to set approximately
thirty to sixty minutes after printing.
PVAÂ
(Please note net weight of 0.5 kg) is a
water-soluble synthetic polymer. PVA is degradable and dissolves
quickly in water. It is the perfect filament to use as support
material for it\'s dissolvable properties. Generally, PVA is used
in conjunction with PLA not ABS because it adheres well to PLA. The
extrusion temperature difference can also be problematic with ABS.
Importantly, PVA should not be allowed to sit at temperatures
higher than **0°C for an extended period of time, known as
pyrolysis. It will form jams which are extremely difficult to
remove. Unlike PLA and ABS, you cannot remove the jam by increasing
the temperature. Clearing the jam in the nozzle will often require
it to be re-drilled or replaced altogether, so be
careful!
PA, (or
polyamide aka Nylon) is an high quality plastic now available
for 3D printing. It is very flexible, but strong, and has excellent
printing properties. Due to those properties a new area of
applications (where toughness and flexibility is essential) will be
accessible for 3D printing from now on. Nylon is a new polymer used
for 3D printing, but it is widely used in a variety of applications
under the common name polyamide (PA). The typical properties are:
flexible, strong and chemical resistant. Printed objects made with
this material are reported to have similar strength as injection
molded parts and can be post-processed using mills and
lathes
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