Enhance Dimensional Accuracy with 3D Solutech Filament: A Must-Have for Additive Manufacturing Review

I am currently using this filament for Stegosaurus and I am printing very long thin 0.10mm bone parts with large margins. I had a few prints that didn't stick properly, but after washing the plate with soap and acetone (using the standard smooth plate on MK3s) I fixed the problem. This material may just need a spotless bed surface. The retreat also seemed to be a small issue on my machine, I've currently fixed this by increasing the temp from 215 to 220. I will adjust the retreat on later…

The filament arrived in a box marked 'Peach' but the color matches the photos above. It was sealed in an airtight bag and dried like a bone. The color is wonderful. It can work well as a base for fair skinned models with Caucasian or Asian skin, but it really shines like an "aged bone color". Standard light bulbs are used in my room, but I have 5500,000 LEDs on my printer, which are more like sunlight, so you can see in the photos how the color looks in each light. I had no problems printing…

So let's take a look at what you need to know about this filament. First, the color is right, beige, and it's very similar to the color of a doll like Barbie. So I like this filament - good results - excellent adhesion to bed - stable results Dislikes - complicated settings - supports can be more difficult to remove - lower temps lead to underextrusion. The first attached images are my settings that work for my machine and this thread. So, for my Ender 3 v2 Time Tower test print provided by…