Amazon has
2.2lbs 1.75mm Amazon Basics TPU 3D Printer Filament Spool (Black) on sale for
$17.33.
Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Note, temporarily out of stock but may still be ordered and will ship when available
Thanks community member
bouncyball for sharing this deal
About this Product:
- Ideal for printing small parts, phone cases, watch bands, and more
- Made of strong yet flexible thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU)
- Spool's built-in gauge shows percentage of material remaining and approximate length remaining
- Engineered to reduce jamming; resealable storage bag included to protect filament between use
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14 Comments
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I guess it's finally time for me to start experimenting with it, as I want to be able to print RC car tires.
If anyone has advice on printer settings to use, I have an Ender 3 V2. I've upgraded to a dual gear extruder and have an all-metal hot end, but still have the Bowden setup. I know "go slow" and "minimize or eliminate retraction" but nothing more specific than that.
I guess it's finally time for me to start experimenting with it, as I want to be able to print RC car tires.
If anyone has advice on printer settings to use, I have an Ender 3 V2. I've upgraded to a dual gear extruder and have an all-metal hot end, but still have the Bowden setup. I know "go slow" and "minimize or eliminate retraction" but nothing more specific than that.
Bowden is going to be a challenge depending on how soft this is. I converted by CR10s to direct so I can't say too much except that most people recommend making sure you have a tight-tolerance Bowden tube, like the Capricorn (used this before I switched to direct).
It's fun stuff to play with and great for clamping devices/tools where you want a non-marring, high-friction interface (adjustable arms, mounts, etc).
Edit: this is a killer deal, I should have purchased before replying; it's already out of stock.
Bowden is going to be a challenge depending on how soft this is. I converted by CR10s to direct so I can't say too much except that most people recommend making sure you have a tight-tolerance Bowden tube, like the Capricorn (used this before I switched to direct).
It's fun stuff to play with and great for clamping devices/tools where you want a non-marring, high-friction interface (adjustable arms, mounts, etc).
Edit: this is a killer deal, I should have purchased before replying; it's already out of stock.
Bowden is going to be a challenge depending on how soft this is. I converted by CR10s to direct so I can't say too much except that most people recommend making sure you have a tight-tolerance Bowden tube, like the Capricorn (used this before I switched to direct).
It's fun stuff to play with and great for clamping devices/tools where you want a non-marring, high-friction interface (adjustable arms, mounts, etc).
Edit: this is a killer deal, I should have purchased before replying; it's already out of stock.
I'm looking forward to being able to dust off my old RC car once I can make new tires for it.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I guess it's finally time for me to start experimenting with it, as I want to be able to print RC car tires.
If anyone has advice on printer settings to use, I have an Ender 3 V2. I've upgraded to a dual gear extruder and have an all-metal hot end, but still have the Bowden setup. I know "go slow" and "minimize or eliminate retraction" but nothing more specific than that.
Leave a Comment