HATCHBOX PLA 3D Printer Filament, Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.03 mm, 1 kg Spool, 1.75 mm, Red
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If you have a print on your surface, it will be porous and hard It is impossible for your print to be food safe twice even if our material is food safe and the machine has been cleaned thoroughly. Casting a food-grade mould can be done by printing a model. Material that is safe to handle.
There are approx. Since I keep a log book of each print and usage, I usually get about this length out of a roll based on the 1 kg conversion.
While I don't know if the manufacturer has specified a recommended temperature, I've printed this filament without any kind of heated bed at all, and there have been no issues. I generally print at 45 C, and have no problems with I occasionally get such strong adhesion that it is difficult to remove the printed piece. In that case, I simply heat the bed to 100C and I can pop it right off.
There is no translucent quality to it
Selected User Reviews For HATCHBOX PLA 3D Printer Filament, Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.03 mm, 1 kg Spool, 1.75 mm, Red
Using Hatchbox Red PLA, I just finished a 12-hour print and started a new one. After the first layer, I noticed that nothing was coming out of the hotend and then found that the filament had broken where it entered The filament snapped like glass when I bent it very slightly, as if I bent it too much, because I had never experienced this before. In order to get back to good material, I had to remove a section of about 12 inches. In the event that this had happened near the end of a 12-hour print it would have ruined all that effort. Hatchbox has been relied upon quite a bit in the past, but I'm not going to risk risking my prints to this type of failure going forward.
For a toy that I was making for my grandkids, it would not print properly due to clogging of the nozzle. It was Hatchbox, so I played around with different settings using a variety of expecting it to produce a poor print, but I could not get it to work. Having used different filaments for a few prints, I got a good print the first time. As you can see in the picture, it printed perfectly the first time.
Won't be using this filament.
However, I've had many issues with this filament product. The verdict is in after checking all possible errors on my part, I found that it is the filament that is causing the problem. Surely they will be using recyclable materials that must be melted at higher temperatures! It is expected that PLA will be melted at a temperature of 190°C to 210°C. My filaments are only usable at 250C, which is why I had to use them. An example would be PETG filament. I am extremely dissatisfied with the performance of.
What is the reason for a color change mid-roll but only 1 layer height? I haven't rolled out Hatchbox PLA before, but I'm enjoying it so far. No matter how high the layer is, it always comes out nice and shiny. In truth, it is quite beautiful. When using a , the finish is very smooth. This is a 1 meter if the bridge enabled the print since the underside of the chin had loose filament even with support. But that is likely a slicer/support issue. Sadly, the color changed midprint, indicating that there was a problem with the printing. You can see the lip 1/2 an inch over the chin in the photo You will see what I mean in the video. I couldn't quite capture it as well as in real life, however. On top of the head there were also minor bands of the earlier color. The rest of the PLA properties, aside from the color change, remained the same, such as how well it laid and how smoothly it extruded. The color issue needs to be checked out in another roll to determine if it is an ongoing problem or a one time occurrence.
There is a terrible lack of Hatchback PLA comes in two rolls, a white roll and a red roll. In contrast, the white rolls have worked well, but the red rolls have not. As you can see from the image, the filaments are kinked and that the roll was rolled very loosely -- The rolls are not rolled tightly like the white ones. In this way, it looks as if it is rolled on by hand and the filament will clump up, interfering with the The roll of paper that we have is just too thin for a good print. I often have problems with my printer printing for an hour or two, until it gets tangled up or hits a kinked section and Our order of several more rolls of different colors is on hold, so we may return those and choose I am updating My roll of line needs to be unspooled about 50 feet and I have to untangle the line. I then respooled tightly by hand, and everything is working I had one successful print off of it and then switched to a different spool. It seems we just got a bad roll of red, as we tested other Hatchbox rolls of different colors and they are all fine.
I have been using it for two years now and I cannot recommend it enough. The printer I was using with some Gizmo brand was absolutely horrible. It looked horrible for 24 hours after being run for 24 hours. Hatchbox filament is usually what I use, but I was trying out some other plastic. Almost immediately after I ordered this, it arrived just as my gizmo brand was failing severely. I realized that my hatchbox filament hadn't been delivered to my front door within 24 hours. I put the new patch box on, and right away, it began working With such a nice red hue, the lines are clearly defined and they are far more consistent. My experience with this filament is so good that I will not use anything else for large projects now. I have been using it for about 2 years and I will never use anything else. Most of my projects take between 85 and 150 hours to complete.
Edit the text. Please note My review will need to be amended to be fair. As for the bad printing and clogging, I was to blame. The heat sink cooler fan went out of business, and I honestly didn't notice. As a result of the fan being fixed, filament can print at 197C without a problem. This review contains a misleading statement. I apologize for that. The Hatchbox application is my first time using it and I found it The vacuum sealed bag was still in the box so I just took it out for the photo. I set a temperature of 200C and a speed of 48 mm/s as a start. The process continues with click after click after click. Actually, I thought it looked like the beginning of one of the spools. I discarded the print and started over, the first layer did not adhere after a few layers, but the second and third layers worked better. Ok, so I decided to start over with a lower temperature, thinking potentially I'll get a bulge in the heatsink due to the filament. It started off okay, oh goody. . . but after printing for a couple of minutes it started to click In comparison with other filaments, the melting point of the filament is much too low. As I noticed a bulge in the filament after failing a print, I decided to inspect it. In the GCODE e, I have made several adjustments. I printed fine with a different maker, same setup
*AND I will attempt to drop the temperature even more to see if it makes a difference because I printed fine with a different maker, similar setup. In their manual, it says print temperature should be between 190°F and 200°F After all, it turned out to be 210C. Wouldn't it be better if the price were at the lowest.
The Amazon (branded) filament I bought from Amazon gave me a number of issues, and after trying to correct them, I read that some (most) of the problems I was experiencing may be related to inferior filaments. HATCHBOX seemed to be highly regarded by everyone I talked to and read about. Most of my problems have been resolved since I bought a spook of the Red PLA. Other than that, they would either be mine or a printer's fault. As well as orange PETG, I bought a spool of that material, which I haven't used yet. I will give that a try shortly. It would have been far easier to go with HATCHBOX if I had known that the price difference is so small. It's all part of living and learning. I have a much better understanding of the printer now that I have experienced the issues.