3D printing with a polypropylene (PP) filament

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  • Опубликовано: 28 окт 2024

Комментарии • 21

  • @Alex-jw5un
    @Alex-jw5un 3 года назад +1

    I used PP to print my 5'' drone frame, works very nice.

  •  Год назад

    Thanks for the nice information, Ill try these tips

  • @itsyapro7737
    @itsyapro7737 Год назад

    Thankyou for your knowledge.

  • @BBFPV
    @BBFPV 3 года назад +1

    I have a propnut tool on my keychain, from PLA it last 3 Days, ABS survive 3 weeks, made out of PETG it will last years.

  • @ahojekk3229
    @ahojekk3229 2 года назад +1

    Sorry if I missed it, but do you remember what temperatures have you used for the printing? I'm also experimenting with the PP from Fiberlogy and so far yeah I'm struggeling a bit ;).

  • @rutekpr6076
    @rutekpr6076 Год назад

    That's really cool. Could you make video about nylon filament?

  • @olafschermann1592
    @olafschermann1592 2 года назад

    I do have so much respect printing PP, ABS, ASA or even carbonfiber enhanced filaments. How was your learning kurve with PP, how many bad prints did you need to get it dialed in well? Do you print PP at very slow speed or similar to PLA?

    • @PSAfterHours
      @PSAfterHours  2 года назад +1

      I print PP only on ocasions. It's expensive and not reall usefult to everything. The learning curve was not that bad. Once initial layer adhesion problem was solved and I put the printer into enclosure, no more bigger problems. But yes, it's rather slow

  • @brezovprut4431
    @brezovprut4431 2 года назад

    Have you printed any wing parts? wondering if it significantly improves impact resistance compared to PLA

    • @PSAfterHours
      @PSAfterHours  2 года назад

      Yes, greatly. But it's alos more flexible so flex might be an issue

    • @brezovprut4431
      @brezovprut4431 2 года назад

      @@PSAfterHours You should try using Gyroid infill. It gives nice support in all directions, and its most suitable for 3D printing.

  • @3dPrintingMillennial
    @3dPrintingMillennial 2 года назад

    Use a polypropylene bed. The brand I use is Mamorubot.

  • @Crottorfer
    @Crottorfer 3 года назад

    PP is very durable and versatile - Tupperware is also made of PP! 😉

    • @PSAfterHours
      @PSAfterHours  3 года назад +2

      Quite a lot of things are made from PP. The problem is that it's quite expensive

  • @vincentzwarthoed6656
    @vincentzwarthoed6656 2 года назад +1

    PP is NOT expensive. It weighs far less than PLA(1.25g/cm3 vs 0.92g/cm3). 1 kilogram of PP has at least 30% more filament than 1 kilogram of PLA.

  • @nerdCopter
    @nerdCopter 3 года назад

    +1👍 💪 ahhh maybe this is worth my experimentation as well, TY!
    edit: or maybe i wont, :P -- maybe perfect for "toothpick" frames, but not goPro mounts. :shrug:

  • @EK1H
    @EK1H 2 года назад +1

    Video starts at 3 mins

  • @husseffect
    @husseffect Год назад

    I tried all and still not sticking bed , 95 degree , closed arround 3d printer , my printer Anycubic i3 mega S

    • @JayBoogiePOV
      @JayBoogiePOV 11 месяцев назад +1

      Hey man. Buy some pp sheet and clip it onto your print bed - sticks every time. This fiberlogy pp is the best I’ve used. Close second is centaur pp by formfortura. Good luck

    • @husseffect
      @husseffect 11 месяцев назад

      Thank you , pls show me which pp sheet @@JayBoogiePOV