Print TPU at incredible speeds (up to 100mm/s)

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
  • PolyFlex™ TPU95-HF is a high flow TPU that can print at lightning speeds. With a melt index that matches PLA this filament can print up to 100mm/s. Print on direct or indirect tool heads with ease, no problems with retraction, stringing or oozing.
    Learn More: polymaker.com/product/polyflex-tpu95-hf/
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Комментарии • 34

  • @loddie9
    @loddie9 8 месяцев назад +2

    This is exciting and I will likely try it. However, 100mm/s is a bit meaningless unless you know the layer thickness and width, which doesn't seem to be provided. Can you provide the flow rate in mm3/s or provide the layer thickness and width?

  • @Afro3dprinter
    @Afro3dprinter 3 года назад +2

    Fastest Ive ever gone is 70mms, 100mms is OUTSTANDING🙏🙏🙏😎

  • @paule7479
    @paule7479 2 месяца назад

    I always printed any tpu with 80mm/s

  • @CNCBuddy
    @CNCBuddy 3 года назад +2

    That's pretty cool. Now I would like to see what kind of speed they could do with Hemera (assuming e3d ever has them in stock again).

    • @Polymaker
      @Polymaker  3 года назад

      Actually the material can go faster on the Ender 3 but the printer struggled above 100mm/s :)

  • @Robothut
    @Robothut 3 года назад

    If this is true then this is fantastic news. Thank you for the heads up. The black TPU95-HF Might be perfect for printing the full scale Robby the Robot gloves on my Robothut channel.

  • @Smokinjoewhite
    @Smokinjoewhite 10 месяцев назад

    Printing a part out of sunlu TPU 95a at 220c 80mm/s on an sv06, zero issues.

  • @paulbaird1351
    @paulbaird1351 2 года назад +1

    Is there a recommended retraction speed and coasting cut-off distance to reduce oozing?
    I'm getting oozing at 200F resting temp while my support mtrl runs. Maybe I should turn that temp down

    • @Smokinjoewhite
      @Smokinjoewhite 10 месяцев назад

      200f seems awfully low, did you mean c?

  • @Mysticsaiyanssj4
    @Mysticsaiyanssj4 Год назад

    What setting did you use?

  • @santiagoblandon3022
    @santiagoblandon3022 3 года назад +1

    Just WOW!

  • @3dprintingpassion567
    @3dprintingpassion567 3 года назад

    Wooow i think i will buy one but can i print i on amycubic i3 mega s???

  • @quinnfoster4671
    @quinnfoster4671 3 года назад

    Seems good for printing some wheels! I have some custom wheels I need to design...

  • @maximilian.arnold
    @maximilian.arnold 3 года назад +3

    Yes but 95A is still a very hard filament and even though it might be TPU based it is not very flexible and stretchable.

    • @3dprintingscience528
      @3dprintingscience528 3 года назад +1

      I think 90% of the flexible filament out there are 95A (I think thats the standard at the moment)

    • @Polymaker
      @Polymaker  3 года назад +2

      It depends what you mean by "very hard". The current industry standard for "flexible" filament is 95A which can be stretch more than 4 times its original length. If you have experience with our regular PolyFlex™ TPU95, PolyFlex™ TPU95-HF is almost identical.

    • @LivingTheDream77
      @LivingTheDream77 3 месяца назад

      @@Polymakerdo you guys have 60A tpu ?

  • @moti4k
    @moti4k Год назад

    120 on sherpa extruder. Flsun sr klipper:)

  • @ChazMations
    @ChazMations 2 года назад

    where did u find the test print, the one with the infill can you provide a link

  • @Guenounovitch
    @Guenounovitch 2 года назад

    I’d love to see it on 60mm bridges

  • @GregAtlas
    @GregAtlas 3 года назад

    But is it food safe? :P

    • @Polymaker
      @Polymaker  3 года назад +1

      It is UV resistance ;)

  • @JLTantrum
    @JLTantrum Год назад +1

    Cheap Sunlu tpu is better and can print fast as well.

    • @Polymaker
      @Polymaker  Год назад

      🙂

    • @Smokinjoewhite
      @Smokinjoewhite 10 месяцев назад

      Funny, before this I commented that I am currently printing parts at 80mm/s on an sv06 using Sunlu TPU 95a filament, the same settings I use for PLA and have had zero issues, pretty sure I could go faster but haven't tried. I actually accidently had my speeds set to PLA settings a while ago by accident and found it prints perfectly well. I always used to slow down for TPU but I guess the speeds are fine, at least on a decent direct drive extruder. I am going to try it on one of my ender 3's (original, bowden style) sometime just for fun and see how fast it can go. Not sure about other TPU's, but the sunlu seems to be really forgiving. Nothing against Polymaker though, they make great filament.