Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Are you letting it cool completely? (Cause it ain't coming off until that plate is room temperature.)
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Yes, actually seems worse when I come back after an overnight print and has completely cooled.Jules wrote:Are you letting it cool completely? (Cause it ain't coming off until that plate is room temperature.)
It sticks so well that it resolved my bed adhesion problem in one easy solution, jus sometimes, especially for larger surface parts, it sticks too well!
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Try one of these:psd wrote:Yes, actually seems worse when I come back after an overnight print and has completely cooled.Jules wrote:Are you letting it cool completely? (Cause it ain't coming off until that plate is room temperature.)
It sticks so well that it resolved my bed adhesion problem in one easy solution, jus sometimes, especially for larger surface parts, it sticks too well!
viewtopic.php?f=10&t=3826
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Hello all,
I just started trying to print PETG. I followed Jules configuration setting and began with not much luck. I have a new M2 and was hoping someone would recognize the issue and lead me down the right path.
This is my first print and as you can see the layers do not want to stick to each other.
Thanks for your input,
Matt
I just started trying to print PETG. I followed Jules configuration setting and began with not much luck. I have a new M2 and was hoping someone would recognize the issue and lead me down the right path.
This is my first print and as you can see the layers do not want to stick to each other.
Thanks for your input,
Matt
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Do i see 2 different filament colirs there? Brown and natural/white? It appears that your first layer is not sticking to the bed. Printing on kapton? Youll need some hairspray for petg
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
I found that PEI is the best for bed adhesion.
I bought a sheet from cshyde.com 36-10A-3D-12x12 $26.65/ea. with adhesive backing. Solved all my problems, no more glue, hairspray, tape....
I bought a sheet from cshyde.com 36-10A-3D-12x12 $26.65/ea. with adhesive backing. Solved all my problems, no more glue, hairspray, tape....
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Thank for the replies.
I am printing on Kapton but what you see is one filament color, grey. The first layer is printed at 247 and next layer is printed at 242, I guess the color change is due to that.
I tried a couple of more prints and it looks like the nozzle is dragging through the layer. The first layer is staying down but other layers eventually drag and collect on the nozzle. Is this a heat problem or do I have my nozzle too close to the bed?
I do intend to get the PEI but I believe strings, dragging and clumps on nozzle are primary concern now.
Matt
I am printing on Kapton but what you see is one filament color, grey. The first layer is printed at 247 and next layer is printed at 242, I guess the color change is due to that.
I tried a couple of more prints and it looks like the nozzle is dragging through the layer. The first layer is staying down but other layers eventually drag and collect on the nozzle. Is this a heat problem or do I have my nozzle too close to the bed?
I do intend to get the PEI but I believe strings, dragging and clumps on nozzle are primary concern now.
Matt
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Your Z-gap is too large - use the Z-Adjust app to close the gap just a little bit for your first layer.Kryfin wrote:Hello all,
I just started trying to print PETG. I followed Jules configuration setting and began with not much luck. I have a new M2 and was hoping someone would recognize the issue and lead me down the right path.
This is my first print and as you can see the layers do not want to stick to each other.
Thanks for your input,
Matt
viewtopic.php?f=3&t=3666
Or increase the height of your first layer.
If you used the posted Rev.E dual profiles, you might have to tweak them a bit - they're just a starting point. (For instance: Increasing your extrusion temps slightly will help the filament to bond better if you are printing in a cold basement.) But mostly I think it's just that first layer gap.
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Thank you for the comments.
The filament is the same. The first layer is printed at 247 and the others at 242, following Jules configuration. I tried a couple of more times and noticed that the nozzle is getting stringy and it seems to drag across the print causing the print to glob onto the nozzle.
Is this a nozzle setting problem, I have calibrated the bed very nicely and other filaments come out great? Could this be a heating problem?
The first layer of the other prints is sticking to the Kapton very well although I will get some PEI installed.
Matt
The filament is the same. The first layer is printed at 247 and the others at 242, following Jules configuration. I tried a couple of more times and noticed that the nozzle is getting stringy and it seems to drag across the print causing the print to glob onto the nozzle.
Is this a nozzle setting problem, I have calibrated the bed very nicely and other filaments come out great? Could this be a heating problem?
The first layer of the other prints is sticking to the Kapton very well although I will get some PEI installed.
Matt
Re: Print Settings for PETG: eSUN Solid Black Filament
Take the first layer temp down (242° for all layers) - it should not be creating that much of a difference in color between the first layer and the second. (What's the bed temp? What kind of PETG are you trying to print?)
When it gets stringy - it's generally too hot. (Causes oozing.)
Additionally, while the gap might be just fine for other filaments, (which are more forgiving of errors in the setting), if you are going to print PETG, you have to be a little more careful with it. And your gap is just a little bit too large.
I can tell by looking at the shape of the threads that you laid down in the first layer. (And if you don't adjust it, you are not going to successfully print PETG.)
When it gets stringy - it's generally too hot. (Causes oozing.)
Additionally, while the gap might be just fine for other filaments, (which are more forgiving of errors in the setting), if you are going to print PETG, you have to be a little more careful with it. And your gap is just a little bit too large.
I can tell by looking at the shape of the threads that you laid down in the first layer. (And if you don't adjust it, you are not going to successfully print PETG.)