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frontpage Posted by gabe23111 • Last Tuesday
frontpage Posted by gabe23111 • Last Tuesday

Elegoo 1kg 1.75mm 3D Printer Filament Pre-Order: PETG-GF/CF (various colors)

& More + Free S/H on $50+

$19

ELEGOO
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Deal Details
US.Elegoo has select Elegoo 1kg 1.75mm 3D Printer Filament Pre-Order (various colors) on sale listed below. Shipping is free on orders $50+, otherwise, a $15 flat-rate shipping/handling will apply on orders under $50.

Thanks to community member gabe23111 for finding this deal

Note, product are currently on pre-order status w/ estimated shipping time from US Warehouse of June 30, 2025.

Example Deal(s)
  • Elegoo 1kg 1.75mm 3D Printer Filament Pre-Order (various colors)

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About the Deal
    • These 3D Printer Filament are compatible w/ most FDM 3D printers on the market
    • Reinforced w/ glass fiber/high stiffness/tensile strength w/ outstanding non-conductive performance & insulation
    • These are ideal for gears, bearings, and structural parts that require both durability and precise fit
    • Product is eligible for a 14 day return w/ non-quality related issues
    • Offer valid while pricing/supplies last

Original Post

Written by gabe23111
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
US.Elegoo has select Elegoo 1kg 1.75mm 3D Printer Filament Pre-Order (various colors) on sale listed below. Shipping is free on orders $50+, otherwise, a $15 flat-rate shipping/handling will apply on orders under $50.

Thanks to community member gabe23111 for finding this deal

Note, product are currently on pre-order status w/ estimated shipping time from US Warehouse of June 30, 2025.

Example Deal(s)
  • Elegoo 1kg 1.75mm 3D Printer Filament Pre-Order (various colors)

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About the Deal
    • These 3D Printer Filament are compatible w/ most FDM 3D printers on the market
    • Reinforced w/ glass fiber/high stiffness/tensile strength w/ outstanding non-conductive performance & insulation
    • These are ideal for gears, bearings, and structural parts that require both durability and precise fit
    • Product is eligible for a 14 day return w/ non-quality related issues
    • Offer valid while pricing/supplies last

Original Post

Written by gabe23111

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Top Comments

ccl13
299 Posts
136 Reputation
Drying being the top answer as well the most "costly" answer is for a reason...
gabe23111
15983 Posts
45545 Reputation
PETG should print fine with any printer. Did you dry the filament prior to printing? Petg generally needs to be dried prior to printing with it.

48 Comments

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Last Thursday
546 Posts
Joined Jan 2008
Last Thursday
buttuh
Last Thursday
546 Posts
Thanks. Ordered 10 rolls of the PETG-CF. I've been using the Flashforge PETG-CF with great success, but at this price it's worth the gamble.
10 packs (10 kg) for $145.99
https://us.elegoo.com/collections...lored-10kg
Last Friday
60 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
Last Friday
LaughingSomnambulist
Last Friday
60 Posts
Quote from csl110 :
Fiber infused filaments leave bits of fiber in your skin. They are also bad for your lungs if you sand them, so wear a respirator.
Where are you getting this from? I've looked at prints under a scanning electron microscope and all of the CF bits were mostly, if not all, subsurface and parallel to the extrusion direction. maybe if you sand or break the print, but as printed I could barely see them on the surface with Tinmorry PETG-CF.
1
Last Friday
1,088 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
Last Friday
TalA9559
Last Friday
1,088 Posts
Quote from idrive :
How does PETG-CF print? I've had a good deal of spaghetti failures on my X1C with normal PETG. So much so that I've started printing with ABS when I need strength parts (eg pegboard hooks) and it's printed so much easier.
Weird. PETG prints best on my X1C.
It became my go to material. Prints even better than PLA.

I clean my build plate with all purpose cleaner (Mr. Meyer's) every few prints.
Last Friday
513 Posts
Joined Feb 2015
Last Friday
jtiago
Last Friday
513 Posts
7 of 9 ahhh the memories!
Last Friday
9 Posts
Joined Jul 2008
Last Friday
firekiun
Last Friday
9 Posts
Guys, do research on CF before buying it, in short, whatever extra durability you get from CF, it is not worth the health risk. It is both harmful in smell and touch (both raw and finished product). CF was designed to have a varnish or another layer of non-CF before being safe to handle.
2
Last Saturday
115 Posts
Joined Oct 2011
Last Saturday
TheF0nz
Last Saturday
115 Posts
Quote from idrive :
How does PETG-CF print? I've had a good deal of spaghetti failures on my X1C with normal PETG. So much so that I've started printing with ABS when I need strength parts (eg pegboard hooks) and it's printed so much easier.
I've actually had better results printing PETG-CF than many other types of PETG. The type I have is from a brand I believe called Eryone. It has been excellent and makes really cool matte looking prints with little fuss at all.

With my printer I did upgrade to hardened nozzle and gear set per manufacturer recommendation.
Last Sunday
60 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
Last Sunday
LaughingSomnambulist
Last Sunday
60 Posts
SEM at 530x of Tinmorry PETG-CF scored and snapped perpendicular to the extrusion direction to enhance fiber pullout, as sawing would melt the PETG and cutting would bend/wipe everything over. Note the very very few surface and basically no perpendicular CF rods on the untouched surface on the right; little to no danger from handling after printing. If there were CF rods all over the surface to be picked up, poked into skin, or inhaled, there would be more divots or trenches on the surface where they cooled coming out of the nozzle.
The left is close to what a cross-section would be showing the CF fill amount and some of the rods pulled out. All the holes once had CF fibers but were rinsed out or still stuck to the other side of the piece not imaged. *note the great layer adhesion between the middle and bottom layers resisting the layer separation forces!
1

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Last Sunday
60 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
Last Sunday
LaughingSomnambulist
Last Sunday
60 Posts
Quote from firekiun :
Guys, do research on CF before buying it, in short, whatever extra durability you get from CF, it is not worth the health risk. It is both harmful in smell and touch (both raw and finished product). CF was designed to have a varnish or another layer of non-CF before being safe to handle.
Research done and you are quite mistaken. You do know that carbon fiber is essentially pure carbon after undergoing a 2000-3000 C process for the sole purpose of "burning" everything else off, right? There is essentially nothing left on pure carbon/carbon fiber that would be harmful to smell during 270 C printing. Below is SEM imagery showing that PETG-CF is safe to handle as there is very very little CF on the surface and basically no CF rods perpendicular to the extrusion.
1
Pro
Last Sunday
721 Posts
Joined May 2012
Last Sunday
luddite_cyborg
Pro
Last Sunday
721 Posts
Quote from LaughingSomnambulist :
Research done and you are quite mistaken. You do know that carbon fiber is essentially pure carbon after undergoing a 2000-3000 C process for the sole purpose of "burning" everything else off, right? There is essentially nothing left on pure carbon/carbon fiber that would be harmful to smell during 270 C printing. Below is SEM imagery showing that PETG-CF is safe to handle as there is very very little CF on the surface and basically no CF rods perpendicular to the extrusion.
I'm not going to say whether carbon fiber is or is not safe in the context of 3D printing, but I think some caution is warranted given its known hazards in other uses/environments. Your sample size of 1 is super narrow, and until we have studies available I don't think you should be declaring it safe. I can list many chemically inert materials besides carbon fiber that you wouldn't want in your respiratory system, some of which have strict inhalation regulations. Asbestos is uniquely hazardous because of the small particle/needle size (and instigates cancer by physical rather than chemical means), but various other dusts (rock/mineral/glass/composite) can cause severe issues as well (like silicosis). Personally, I suggest treating CF (and glass-filled) filaments with some basic precautions, especially when sanding (as you would when installing fiberglass insulation).
1
Pro
Last Sunday
479 Posts
Joined Apr 2018
Last Sunday
PopoSheeSho
Pro
Last Sunday
479 Posts
Most have probably noticed, but sold at the same price on Amazon now: https://www.amazon.com/ELEGOO-Fil...0F37YCK6K/
Last Monday
4 Posts
Joined Jan 2025
Last Monday
BCinSB
Last Monday
4 Posts
Does anyone run Elegoo filament in an X1C with AMS? I just ordered one and wondering if the spools are the right size to feed properly
Pro
Last Monday
479 Posts
Joined Apr 2018
Last Monday
PopoSheeSho
Pro
Last Monday
479 Posts
Quote from BCinSB :
Does anyone run Elegoo filament in an X1C with AMS? I just ordered one and wondering if the spools are the right size to feed properly
Just be sure to print spool rings/rims, if you buy their filament with cardboard spools. There are versions that will only take ~12 grams.
They work well in my AMS 2 Pro + X1C. I'm a fan of Elegoo's filament - particularly the rPETG & Galaxy PLA.
6d ago
4 Posts
Joined Sep 2022
6d ago
RealGoose
6d ago
4 Posts
Looking forward to working with the GF versions. Love the finish and the stiffness and strength increases are substantial.
5d ago
322 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
5d ago
Lutter
5d ago
322 Posts
Quote from J3D123 :
I was going to use this on my a1 mini with a hardened steel nozzle. Am I going to royal mess mine up? Smilie
Sorry to reply so late but I don't look at this site every day.

CF filaments (namely PETG/PLA-CF) gave me nothing but trouble on my A1. It'll print, sure, but I was clogging at even a 0.6mm hotend. That could be a "me" thing but it always gave me issues. I don't really waste my time with them on there now.

I put this stuff through my Prusa MK4S with 0.6mm Obxidian now which will print like ... literally anything well I throw at it.

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5d ago
41 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
5d ago
csl110
5d ago
41 Posts
Quote from LaughingSomnambulist :
Where are you getting this from? I've looked at prints under a scanning electron microscope and all of the CF bits were mostly, if not all, subsurface and parallel to the extrusion direction. maybe if you sand or break the print, but as printed I could barely see them on the surface with Tinmorry PETG-CF.
https://x.com/josefprusa/status/1...3161867306
The skin part doesn't seem like a big deal. The inhalation part is more concerning. Better safe than sorry.
1

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