🔧 Gizmo Dorks Polycarbonate Filament: Enhance Your Additive Manufacturing with Top-Quality Products Review

This film surprised me, I've heard horror stories about polycarbonate printing, but I've had fewer problems with it than with nylon. (Note: the packaging the filament came in was not sealed well, so I baked the spool in a dehydrator at 60 degrees for 8 hours before printing). /s at a nozzle temperature of 270°C. I didn't try the larger pieces, but on the smaller pieces I made, warpage was minimal enough that adhesion to the substrate was never lost and interlayer adhesion was excellent. If I…

I bought this as a test kit to experiment with polycarbonate filament. I didn't want to spend a whole 1kg so it was the perfect size. As mentioned in the review, it suffers a bit from filament spool entanglement. It wasn't bad enough to ruin my prints, but I had to keep an eye on it. It will be difficult to hold on to the bed, and deformation is a problem. The temperature of the bed must be at least 90 degrees, otherwise it will not stick to anything. 90°C and above, ideally something around…

It looks purple when printed but still looks pretty. I know my photo looks nice and blue, but in real life it's a lot more purple. I've found that higher temperatures and faster printing give the best results. at a temperature of less than 290°C, the adhesion of the film deteriorated, and at a speed of less than 30 mm/s, it bubbled and boiled in the nozzle. The Ender 3 has a build-like finish and the biggest challenge was getting the print out of it. I needed to increase Z-height by 0.14-0.12mm