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popularn0p posted Today 04:38 AM
popularn0p posted Today 04:38 AM

3-Pack Creality Hyper PETG-CF (Carbon Fiber Reinforced PETG) 3D Printer Filament, Choose Any 3 Colors, With Code: PETGCF5 +$3.99 Shipping, Free Shipping on Orders $99+ $34.18

$34

$51

33% off
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The Hyper PETG-CF 3-Pack (pick any three colors) is currently on sale for $35.97 at the Creality store. You can get an additional 5% off with code PETGCF5 from the Creality Blog [creality.com] that brings the price down a bit more to $34.18.
Shipping is $3.99, so final total is $38.17.

Carbon fiber reinforced PETG sits in a middle ground between standard PETG and more demanding engineering filaments. You get the toughness PETG is known for, plus added rigidity and hardness from the carbon fiber, while it still can be printed on pretty much any entry level FDM 3D printer. CF-filled filaments are generally priced higher than standard PETG, so I would use it for prints that actually need a bit more rigidity.


Technical Specifications:
  • Filament Diameter: 1.75mm (±0.03mm tolerance)
  • Material: PETG with Carbon Fiber reinforcement
  • Net Weight: 1kg per spool (3kg total)
  • Recommended Print Temperature: 230-250°C
  • Bed Temperature: 70-90°C
  • Print Speed: 40-80mm/s

https://store.creality.com/produc...y-3-colors
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
The Hyper PETG-CF 3-Pack (pick any three colors) is currently on sale for $35.97 at the Creality store. You can get an additional 5% off with code PETGCF5 from the Creality Blog [creality.com] that brings the price down a bit more to $34.18.
Shipping is $3.99, so final total is $38.17.

Carbon fiber reinforced PETG sits in a middle ground between standard PETG and more demanding engineering filaments. You get the toughness PETG is known for, plus added rigidity and hardness from the carbon fiber, while it still can be printed on pretty much any entry level FDM 3D printer. CF-filled filaments are generally priced higher than standard PETG, so I would use it for prints that actually need a bit more rigidity.


Technical Specifications:
  • Filament Diameter: 1.75mm (±0.03mm tolerance)
  • Material: PETG with Carbon Fiber reinforcement
  • Net Weight: 1kg per spool (3kg total)
  • Recommended Print Temperature: 230-250°C
  • Bed Temperature: 70-90°C
  • Print Speed: 40-80mm/s

https://store.creality.com/produc...y-3-colors

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Today 04:51 AM
2,639 Posts
Joined Jan 2007
gobblygookToday 04:51 AM
2,639 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank gobblygook

Not to crap on a deal, but CF-reinforced filament is not a good thing. They've effectively added contaminants into the filament. Why this matters is clogged nozzles (from my perspective). These tiny fragments of carbon fiber will cause partial clogs and are a pain to deal with.

A YouTube channel has also gone through a lot of testing and inspection and found that the plastic will shrink away from the cf particles, leaving tiny air voids. The testing he did also showed that CF filament is actually weaker than non-cf filament (at least in PLA).

In short, it sounds good on paper, but is a complete waste of money and time over standard filaments.
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Today 05:25 AM
684 Posts
Joined Jun 2021
n0p
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Today 05:25 AM
684 Posts
Quote from gobblygook :
Not to crap on a deal, but CF-reinforced filament is not a good thing. They've effectively added contaminants into the filament. Why this matters is clogged nozzles (from my perspective). These tiny fragments of carbon fiber will cause partial clogs and are a pain to deal with.

A YouTube channel has also gone through a lot of testing and inspection and found that the plastic will shrink away from the cf particles, leaving tiny air voids. The testing he did also showed that CF filament is actually weaker than non-cf filament (at least in PLA).

In short, it sounds good on paper, but is a complete waste of money and time over standard filaments.
I've printed PETG-CF from various brands and haven't noticed an increase in clogging compared to normal PETG. Do other PETG prints work without issue? I would try limiting the volumetric flow rate and increasing the temperature slightly.
Today 06:35 AM
389 Posts
Joined May 2008
TinkeringTurtleToday 06:35 AM
389 Posts
Sigh... just what I needed, more filament.

Actually picked up a couple of these because they're really nice earth tones, and the petg-cf looks like it has a much more matte metallic like finish according to the Al Gore Network.

Agreed you don't buy it for any increase in strength but you do get a significant increase in both sniffness and temperature tolerance. I suspect the abrasion characteristics will be better too if you want to make some janky gears without going full engineering.
Today 06:59 AM
41 Posts
Joined Jun 2013
Sol74Today 06:59 AM
41 Posts
Quote from n0p :
I've printed PETG-CF from various brands and haven't noticed an increase in clogging compared to normal PETG. Do other PETG prints work without issue? I would try limiting the volumetric flow rate and increasing the temperature slightly.
It's the "hyper" line that sucks
Today 08:08 AM
541 Posts
Joined Apr 2018
PopoSheeShoToday 08:08 AM
541 Posts
Quote from gobblygook :
Not to crap on a deal, but CF-reinforced filament is not a good thing. They've effectively added contaminants into the filament. Why this matters is clogged nozzles (from my perspective). These tiny fragments of carbon fiber will cause partial clogs and are a pain to deal with. A YouTube channel has also gone through a lot of testing and inspection and found that the plastic will shrink away from the cf particles, leaving tiny air voids. The testing he did also showed that CF filament is actually weaker than non-cf filament (at least in PLA). In short, it sounds good on paper, but is a complete waste of money and time over standard filaments.
Can't make the same conclusion about PETG-CF as PLA-CF without testing.
I buy it on sale & am very happy with my supply.
Agree that it is more likely to clog though. 👍

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