#Bed surface for PA6-GF
10 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
I use the textured with gluestick or 3DLac when I had a local supplier, but (judging by names of surfaces you gave) prusa gives a dedicated for nylon build plate
Actually on a voron but have all 3 at my disposal. Haven't used glue stick or a brim with the textured PEI but they won't hurt I suppose
Glue, hairspray, or really any kind of adhesive works to keep print on the plate during the print and ease of removal after. Just know, you’ll likely have to clean it off before annealing. Brim could help.
Yeah I got the impression this may have been a nozzle collision more than just a loose or warped print BUT more adhesion won't hurt
this might help i noticed slicers do diffrend so make a own profile example you see here FAN OFF bambu pc will put the fan ON or generic files with fail as result
PolyMide™ PA6-GF
Nozzle Temperature: 280°C
Bed Temperature: 50°C
Print Speed: 60mm/s
Cooling Fan: Off
Layer Height: 0.1mm - 0.3mm
Infill: 20%
Number of Outlines (Shell): 3
Top/Bottom Layers: 4
Retraction Distance: 1.5mm
Retraction Speed: 30mm/s
Travel Speed: 200mm/s
Additional Tips
Drying Filament: Ensure the filament is completely dry before printing. Use a filament dryer or a thermostatic drying oven to dry the filament according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Nozzle Type: Use a hardened steel nozzle to prevent wear due to the abrasive nature of the glass fibers.
Bed Adhesion: Use a glass bed with a smooth surface and apply glue (or spray adhesive) to ensure sufficient adhesion
Find and compare Polymaker 3D-printing materials and their properties.
I think the key was some glue. The part completed without issue and had great adhesion in a textured PEI with glue stick
Bed temp like 35 to prevent warping