SainSmart - 101-90-164 Black Flexible TPU 3D Printing Filament, 1.75 mm, 0.8 kg, Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.05 mm

Use the following code to create a text file called 'sainsmart. ini' and save it. Use the file to load into Slicer. The fan is always on. This is set to 1
fan_below_layer_time is set to 100
filament_colour is #000000
filament_diameter is A filament's maximum velocity is 75 times its filament's note. A 75mm flexible filament for 3D printers that is made of TPU A 1 kg spool of yarn.

Graham Montoya

| Aug 23, 2020

The first reel of this material I received recently was spectacular and I have to say that I am quite pleased with it. Printing flexible filament (Ninjaflex and Filaflex) is normal for me, but this material matches it well. In contrast to the Sainsmart ABS filament, this filament comes on a plastic reel that has a "standard" size bore so that it can be inserted into Based on my checks over the first few meters of filament, the diameter was accurate and consistent. It is noted in these specifications that this material has a durometer of 95A, which makes it less elastic and stiffer This is good in the sense that it is easier to extrude and is generally less "stringy" than 85A filament from competitors, but is not as flexible as 85A filament from * You will still need a thermal tube extruder that can handle flexible filament (with good guidance at the top from the drive "wheel/gear"). In some cases, this material might work better than 85A stuff in a Bowden setup. In the end, I believe that direct drive is the best choice for almost all TPUs. On a Makerbot R2X, I have printed it at 230C, 235C and 240C. In general, the best clarity can be found at 240C, however, the layer definition begins to decrease. Even at 230C, the layers are still extremely good A layer that is fused and adhered to another.

Robin Richard

| Jul 17, 2021

Here is what has happened so far My contact at SAINSMART contacted me and offered me a replacement box of filament and to try again. provided them with my address, etc. , but it's been a month but still no filament came, so I will keep my 1 star rating. My review will be updated once the new filament shows up and if it turns out to work. Currently, there is an update of two It did not seem that I was able to get the filament to the correct address after I sent the correct address to SainSmart. Two months after I ordered it, I received it. The third update is as follows It was good to get a chance to use the TPU, but unfortunately it was exhibiting the same exact quality problems that I experienced before. There is a great deal of wasted time. I had to dry the TPU in my food dehydrator overnight before it would print properly because it was full of moisture out of the package. The following are the updates for April My replacements were sent again by SainSmart (but to the wrong address this time). It is a different factory this time, with a different roll. There seems to be a similarity between these rolls and those This one is high on my list of hopes. I am raising my rating by two stars just because Sainsmart is clearly trying to resolve the issue. There is definitely some quality control problem when it works, but when it works it works fine. The attached picture shows what I mean. I plugged up my extruder and had a 23 hour print fail for this reason. A (not pleased! A filament diameter of 1 goes up to a diameter of 2. On average, 69mm of snow cover from 0 to 2 inches. The thickness of the snow is 5mm in some places. My experience has been that it has gone from 1 to 1 over the years. It has an outside diameter of 6mm. The roll of paper I purchased was for a big print job, however I had to purchase 5 rolls of it. Yoyi (I believe) makes cheaper TPU filament that I did not experience any problems with. There is one good thing to note Whenever you get a roll with a long enough section where the diameter is consistent, it prints very well. Bridges were even pretty decent after I got it to work. There is a negative side to all this It's all over the map in terms of diameter. The consistency of the results is lacking. As a result of the spool being wound poorly, the TPU is very wrinkled at the end. An Extruderbolt direct extruder could do quite fine, but an Extruderbolt Bowden will meet its end. To set your printer's settings, click this link The glass bed with the PVA glue coating at 70C was perfect for The first layer of the nozzle needs to be at 230C, then all other layers This will reduce the possibility of strings. (230C is the ideal temperature for good bed adhesion, and 205C reduces the potential for strings). The adhesive properties of the layers are excellent. Print at speed up to 25mm/s with an extruder driven by direct drive. With a Bowden extruder, you can print at a speed of 20mm/s. If only they could do some work to make their product a consistent diameter, then SainSmart would have a good product. There's no way I can just throw away this roll. My other options have to be used at this time because I cannot discard them. It has already been several rolls that have failed, but when you are in the middle of a big print project, you do what has to be done.

Harrison Cantu

| Jul 04, 2021

The filament that I am printing is my first time using As you can see, I'm quite happy with the result. I was very happy with the printing. The bed was stuck to the mat without any jamming. It came off easily after the print had cooled. There will be more of this to come. Printer )

The Flashforge Creator Pro, 2 hours (Printing time)*Glue UHU and glass bed*. Temperature of extruder 145. 2 F. A bed temperature of 220 degrees Celsius The 70th slice Three easy steps to setting up your Slicer The default speed of printing is Layer height 1 mm First Layer Speed 0 mm/s The first layer must have a width of 95%
The first layer has a speed of 120%
. Outline underspeed by 50% The underspeed of solid infill is 30 percent Three fifths.

Alexis Cowan

| Aug 04, 2020