PETG High Speed - black - Fillament for 3D-Printers PETG (Polyethylene Terephthalate Glycol) is
a filament material that combines the strength and durability of ABS with the easy printability
of PLA. It is known for its high impact resistance good flexibility and resistance to
chemicals and moisture making it ideal for functional parts and outdoor use. PETG has a higher
melting temperature than PLA and often requires a heated print bed to avoid warping.
Additionally the material is relatively easy to print with while providing smooth and strong
printed surfaces. Weight: 1 kg. Diameter: 1 75 ± 0 05 mm. Melting temperature: 220 - 260 °C.
Melting temperature refers to the temperature at which a filament material for a 3D printer
starts to melt and becomes fluid enough to be extruded through the printer's nozzle. It is a
critical parameter as the correct melting temperature ensures a stable flow rate and good
adhesion between the printed layers. Too low a temperature can result in under-extrusion and
weak print quality while too high a temperature can cause over-melting leading to poor detail
and material degradation. Printing speed: 60 - 600 mm. Printing speed refers to the speed at
which the 3D printer's nozzle moves and deposits the filament during the printing process. This
speed determines how quickly a print is completed and affects the quality of the finished
product. Slower speeds typically provide better detail and higher precision while faster
speeds reduce print time but can impact accuracy and detail. It's important to find a balance
that suits the specific printing project. Density (at 21.5 °C): 1 27 g cm³. Density tells how
heavy a material is relative to its size. For 3D printer filament it means how much the
finished print will weigh. It also affects how solid and strong the print will be. A higher
density can result in heavier and stronger prints while a lower density gives lighter prints.
It also impacts how the filament melts and lays down during printing. Impact strength: 8 7 KJ
m². Impact Strength (KJ m²) indicates how much energy a material can absorb upon impact before
breaking. For 3D printer filaments it shows how resistant the material is to shocks. A higher
value means the material is more robust and can withstand greater impacts without breaking.
Tensile strength: 3-4 %. Tensile strength (%) indicates how much a material can stretch or
deform before it breaks. For 3D printer filament it means how much a printed item can bend or
stretch before it fails. This is an important property as it shows how flexible or brittle the
printed object will be. A higher percentage of tensile break means the material can stretch
more making it more flexible and less likely to break under stress. Temperature resistance: 60
- 80 °C. before deformation Temperature resistance indicates how much heat a filament can
withstand before it starts to lose its shape and deform. For 3D printer filament this means
how stable the printed object will be when exposed to heat. This is important when using
printed parts in warm environments as high temperature resistance ensures that the print
maintains its shape and function under stress. Yield Strength at 50 mm min: : 47 MPa (3D
printing) Yield Strength at 50 mm min indicates the stress a material can withstand while being
stretched at a rate of 50 mm min before it starts to deform permanently. It shows how strong a
printed object is before it loses its shape and sustains permanent damage. This property is
important for understanding how durable a print will be under stress. Melt flow index: 14. Melt
Flow Index (MFI) indicates how easily a thermoplastic material flows when melted. It describes
how quickly the material can be extruded from a 3D printer nozzle under specific conditions. A
higher Melt Flow Index means the material flows more easily which can be useful for faster
printing but may also affect the strength of the final product. Spool: 198mm outer diameter &
55mm inner diameter & 76mm height in plastic
