How to work with PETG? Settings, caveats, etcPETG Collecting on the ExtruderQIDITECH Dual Extruder and...

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How to work with PETG? Settings, caveats, etc


PETG Collecting on the ExtruderQIDITECH Dual Extruder and PETGPETG filament doesn't stick reliably to fake Buildtak surfaceMessy top layer with PETG filament?Infill failure when printing larger printsEnder 3 Distorted Calibration CubeEnder 3 severe under-extrusionUnderextrusion after long travelsHow to effectively eliminate stringing in 3D printPETG layer adhesion






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We've been doing some printing with PETG filament on Ender 3 Pro printer and the result were awful:
Overview of failed PETG prints



Here are settings we used:




  • Extruder: 240 °C

  • Bed: ~70 °C (± 10 °C)

  • Speed: 80 mm/sec


There are a few types of problems that we had:





  1. Initially filament did not stick to the bed - those 3 items in the middle of the picture are example of this issue. This got fixed by increasing temperature of bed to 80 °C.


  2. At some point a piece would get dis-attached from the bed and would move around together with the extruder around - two prints in the upper right corner of the picture were cancelled for this reason.


  3. Models are very rough, like a cheaply made snowball - that tiny model in the upper left is suppose to be a cattle-bell. Could you tell?


Additional info



Filament that we used indicated




  • extruder temperature 230-240 °C

  • printing speed 40-90 mm/sec

  • no info about bed temperature


Question(s):




  • What are some optimal, tried and tested options for printing PETG? (Temperatures, speed, etc)

  • What are some caveats/difficulties of working with PETG to look out for? (For example, I've read that PETG likes slower speeds. Is that true?)

  • Is it possible that the model of 3D printer does not work well with this type of filament? (I don't have much experience printing so I can't know)










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  • $begingroup$
    Are you using the correct filament diameter, it looks as though it is sparsely filled?
    $endgroup$
    – 0scar
    7 hours ago


















2












$begingroup$


We've been doing some printing with PETG filament on Ender 3 Pro printer and the result were awful:
Overview of failed PETG prints



Here are settings we used:




  • Extruder: 240 °C

  • Bed: ~70 °C (± 10 °C)

  • Speed: 80 mm/sec


There are a few types of problems that we had:





  1. Initially filament did not stick to the bed - those 3 items in the middle of the picture are example of this issue. This got fixed by increasing temperature of bed to 80 °C.


  2. At some point a piece would get dis-attached from the bed and would move around together with the extruder around - two prints in the upper right corner of the picture were cancelled for this reason.


  3. Models are very rough, like a cheaply made snowball - that tiny model in the upper left is suppose to be a cattle-bell. Could you tell?


Additional info



Filament that we used indicated




  • extruder temperature 230-240 °C

  • printing speed 40-90 mm/sec

  • no info about bed temperature


Question(s):




  • What are some optimal, tried and tested options for printing PETG? (Temperatures, speed, etc)

  • What are some caveats/difficulties of working with PETG to look out for? (For example, I've read that PETG likes slower speeds. Is that true?)

  • Is it possible that the model of 3D printer does not work well with this type of filament? (I don't have much experience printing so I can't know)










share|improve this question









New contributor



whatever is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






$endgroup$












  • $begingroup$
    Are you using the correct filament diameter, it looks as though it is sparsely filled?
    $endgroup$
    – 0scar
    7 hours ago














2












2








2





$begingroup$


We've been doing some printing with PETG filament on Ender 3 Pro printer and the result were awful:
Overview of failed PETG prints



Here are settings we used:




  • Extruder: 240 °C

  • Bed: ~70 °C (± 10 °C)

  • Speed: 80 mm/sec


There are a few types of problems that we had:





  1. Initially filament did not stick to the bed - those 3 items in the middle of the picture are example of this issue. This got fixed by increasing temperature of bed to 80 °C.


  2. At some point a piece would get dis-attached from the bed and would move around together with the extruder around - two prints in the upper right corner of the picture were cancelled for this reason.


  3. Models are very rough, like a cheaply made snowball - that tiny model in the upper left is suppose to be a cattle-bell. Could you tell?


Additional info



Filament that we used indicated




  • extruder temperature 230-240 °C

  • printing speed 40-90 mm/sec

  • no info about bed temperature


Question(s):




  • What are some optimal, tried and tested options for printing PETG? (Temperatures, speed, etc)

  • What are some caveats/difficulties of working with PETG to look out for? (For example, I've read that PETG likes slower speeds. Is that true?)

  • Is it possible that the model of 3D printer does not work well with this type of filament? (I don't have much experience printing so I can't know)










share|improve this question









New contributor



whatever is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






$endgroup$




We've been doing some printing with PETG filament on Ender 3 Pro printer and the result were awful:
Overview of failed PETG prints



Here are settings we used:




  • Extruder: 240 °C

  • Bed: ~70 °C (± 10 °C)

  • Speed: 80 mm/sec


There are a few types of problems that we had:





  1. Initially filament did not stick to the bed - those 3 items in the middle of the picture are example of this issue. This got fixed by increasing temperature of bed to 80 °C.


  2. At some point a piece would get dis-attached from the bed and would move around together with the extruder around - two prints in the upper right corner of the picture were cancelled for this reason.


  3. Models are very rough, like a cheaply made snowball - that tiny model in the upper left is suppose to be a cattle-bell. Could you tell?


Additional info



Filament that we used indicated




  • extruder temperature 230-240 °C

  • printing speed 40-90 mm/sec

  • no info about bed temperature


Question(s):




  • What are some optimal, tried and tested options for printing PETG? (Temperatures, speed, etc)

  • What are some caveats/difficulties of working with PETG to look out for? (For example, I've read that PETG likes slower speeds. Is that true?)

  • Is it possible that the model of 3D printer does not work well with this type of filament? (I don't have much experience printing so I can't know)







ender-3 petg






share|improve this question









New contributor



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share|improve this question









New contributor



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share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 7 hours ago









0scar

15.5k32159




15.5k32159






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asked 12 hours ago









whateverwhatever

1213




1213




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New contributor




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  • $begingroup$
    Are you using the correct filament diameter, it looks as though it is sparsely filled?
    $endgroup$
    – 0scar
    7 hours ago


















  • $begingroup$
    Are you using the correct filament diameter, it looks as though it is sparsely filled?
    $endgroup$
    – 0scar
    7 hours ago
















$begingroup$
Are you using the correct filament diameter, it looks as though it is sparsely filled?
$endgroup$
– 0scar
7 hours ago




$begingroup$
Are you using the correct filament diameter, it looks as though it is sparsely filled?
$endgroup$
– 0scar
7 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















8












$begingroup$

Slow down!



80 mm/s is much too fast for PETG. Try 45 or 50 mm/s instead, even for infill, supports, and other less-visible areas.






share|improve this answer









$endgroup$





















    2












    $begingroup$

    None of your prints look like they are sticking well to the bed. You didn't specify the bed material. For many bed types, you might have success with Aqua Net hair spray.



    Like any material, if it isn't solidly sticking to the bed, the print won't be good.



    This probably is not related to your problem, but you may need to reduce the drive gear pressure or "pinch" of the filament. PETG seems to be softer than PLA or ABS, and I've had problems where it was rolled out like pie crust by the filament feed gear to the point where it would not feed. Reducing pressure, reducing retraction, and increasing the minimum extrusion between retractions helped.






    share|improve this answer









    $endgroup$














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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      8












      $begingroup$

      Slow down!



      80 mm/s is much too fast for PETG. Try 45 or 50 mm/s instead, even for infill, supports, and other less-visible areas.






      share|improve this answer









      $endgroup$


















        8












        $begingroup$

        Slow down!



        80 mm/s is much too fast for PETG. Try 45 or 50 mm/s instead, even for infill, supports, and other less-visible areas.






        share|improve this answer









        $endgroup$
















          8












          8








          8





          $begingroup$

          Slow down!



          80 mm/s is much too fast for PETG. Try 45 or 50 mm/s instead, even for infill, supports, and other less-visible areas.






          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$



          Slow down!



          80 mm/s is much too fast for PETG. Try 45 or 50 mm/s instead, even for infill, supports, and other less-visible areas.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 12 hours ago









          Joel CoehoornJoel Coehoorn

          77711




          77711

























              2












              $begingroup$

              None of your prints look like they are sticking well to the bed. You didn't specify the bed material. For many bed types, you might have success with Aqua Net hair spray.



              Like any material, if it isn't solidly sticking to the bed, the print won't be good.



              This probably is not related to your problem, but you may need to reduce the drive gear pressure or "pinch" of the filament. PETG seems to be softer than PLA or ABS, and I've had problems where it was rolled out like pie crust by the filament feed gear to the point where it would not feed. Reducing pressure, reducing retraction, and increasing the minimum extrusion between retractions helped.






              share|improve this answer









              $endgroup$


















                2












                $begingroup$

                None of your prints look like they are sticking well to the bed. You didn't specify the bed material. For many bed types, you might have success with Aqua Net hair spray.



                Like any material, if it isn't solidly sticking to the bed, the print won't be good.



                This probably is not related to your problem, but you may need to reduce the drive gear pressure or "pinch" of the filament. PETG seems to be softer than PLA or ABS, and I've had problems where it was rolled out like pie crust by the filament feed gear to the point where it would not feed. Reducing pressure, reducing retraction, and increasing the minimum extrusion between retractions helped.






                share|improve this answer









                $endgroup$
















                  2












                  2








                  2





                  $begingroup$

                  None of your prints look like they are sticking well to the bed. You didn't specify the bed material. For many bed types, you might have success with Aqua Net hair spray.



                  Like any material, if it isn't solidly sticking to the bed, the print won't be good.



                  This probably is not related to your problem, but you may need to reduce the drive gear pressure or "pinch" of the filament. PETG seems to be softer than PLA or ABS, and I've had problems where it was rolled out like pie crust by the filament feed gear to the point where it would not feed. Reducing pressure, reducing retraction, and increasing the minimum extrusion between retractions helped.






                  share|improve this answer









                  $endgroup$



                  None of your prints look like they are sticking well to the bed. You didn't specify the bed material. For many bed types, you might have success with Aqua Net hair spray.



                  Like any material, if it isn't solidly sticking to the bed, the print won't be good.



                  This probably is not related to your problem, but you may need to reduce the drive gear pressure or "pinch" of the filament. PETG seems to be softer than PLA or ABS, and I've had problems where it was rolled out like pie crust by the filament feed gear to the point where it would not feed. Reducing pressure, reducing retraction, and increasing the minimum extrusion between retractions helped.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 11 hours ago









                  cmmcmm

                  2,022319




                  2,022319






















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