Precision-Engineered Superfila Printer Filament for Additive Manufacturing Review

I always bought the cheapest filament because I figured there shouldn't be that much difference between different brands. Especially when it comes to PLA. Turns out I was wrong. I thought I could deal with the occasional clogged nozzle or brittle filament from not using it for too long, but this Superfila PLA filament presents a problem I cannot accept - shrinkage. This thread shrinks in the X and Y axis, so the final dimensions of the printed parts will not match the design, meaning the parts…

The pictures speak for themselves. You get a footprint with some lift, look at the left foot, 23% of it is off the bed like it's ABS. or you'll end up with a bunch of stupid string. Also note that I clean my surface with alcohol. Godzilla, I restarted the print 3 times, then leveled my bed to restart it and finally printed one with this filament. But even so, I had to start pulling myself off the bed with my right foot. On the second print (stupid rope picture) I stopped, cleaned the bed 4…

I am currently on my 20th spool of this material. It works well, but not fantastically well. Here are my pros and cons for this: Pros: - Works well with 0.8mm, but any size smaller and you may encounter nozzle clogging. White color. Still cheap even after the price increase. Cons: Filament diameter/fidelity varies a lot more than most other PLAs I've tried. I get blobs and pimples no matter what (and no matter what nozzle size) where other PLAs give me perfect prints (and yes, I've experimented