This popular Frontpage deal is still available.
3DHoJor via Amazon has
1KG 3DHoJor 1.75mm TPU 95A 3D Printer Filament (Black, HJ-TPU-95A175B1) on sale for
$13.99.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
hawkblu09 for sharing this deal.
About this item:
- Stretchable to 3x original length
- Durable and wear-resistant with good interlayer adhesion
- Waterproof construction
- Smooth extrusion with minimal warping and no clogging
- Compatible with most FDM 3D printers including Bambu Lab A1 Mini, X1C, P1P, ELEGOO Neptune, Anycubic Kobra, Flsun V400, Creality K1, K1 Max, Ender 7, and Prusa MK4S
- Vacuum-sealed packaging to keep filament dry and dust-free
- Material: Thermoplastic Polyurethane (TPU)
- Shore Hardness: 95A
Top Comments
Tried printing a phone case one time and... id just rather buy one.
Community Reviews
This 95A TPU stands out as a flexible, durable filament for practical parts like gaskets, bumpers, wrist rests, feet, and other tough prints. It is described as more like flexible plastic than rubber, with very strong layer adhesion and good results on printers such as the Bambu A1, Flashforge AD5M and AD5X, and Elegoo Centauri Carbon. The main cautions are TPU specific, it prints slowly, strings easily, and needs drying and careful bed setup. Textured PEI or glue helps release, and direct feeding works better than AMS style routing.
Common Questions (5)
95A TPU is slower and fussier than PLA, with stringing and drying needs, but it can print well on printers like the Bambu A1, AD5M/AD5X, and Elegoo Centauri Carbon when fed directly. A few users had trouble on the Flashforge Adventurer 5M, so printer setup and profile tuning matter.
95A is flexible, but it still feels more like flexible plastic than soft rubber. It has very good layer adhesion and is suited to durable parts like gaskets, spacers, wrist rests, vibration feet, bumpers, and other tough outdoor uses.
Yes. TPU is moisture sensitive, and drying it right out of the vacuum bag can improve results and reduce stringing. Longer dry times are often needed, especially if the spool has absorbed moisture.
Textured PEI or a cool textured plate works well, and glue stick can help with release. Avoid cold or supertack-style plates, because TPU can bond so strongly that removal becomes difficult.
It should be fed directly rather than through AMS. TPU intended for AMS is much stiffer, while 95A is still flexible enough that direct feeding is the easier and more reliable setup.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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32 Comments
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Tried printing a phone case one time and... id just rather buy one.
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I agree with others that TPU is a bit of a pain but is a great filament. Very durable. My most recent thing I printed was a wrist rest for my mouse and some squishies for my kid and friends.
EDIT> DO NOT use a cold or supertack type of plate - you will never get your print off. Use glue on your plate for easier removal and like others have said, dry first (although I have gotten away without drying you do get better results). Overall I find it pretty easy to print with other than the stringing and fine tuning hardness.
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