Bambu Lab Dusk Glare Gradient PLA Filament - 1.75mm (1kg)
BambuLab Gradient PLA filament is perfect for adding a splash of color and durability to your 3D printing projects. Ideal for creating beautiful toys, decorations, and more, this soft, bicolor filament combines aesthetic appeal with robust performance.
This filament stands out with the following features:
- Soft Bicolor Gradient: Smoothly transitions between two colors for stunning visual effects.
- Delicate Finish: Ensures a refined and smooth surface on all prints.
- Excellent Layer Adhesion: Provides strong durability, reducing the risk of breakage.
- High Printing Speed: Achieves speeds up to 300mm/s with a 0.4mm nozzle for efficient production.
- Similar Performance to PLA Basic: Retains familiar characteristics with enhanced toughness and color options.
| Price: | $39.99 (with add-ons) |
|---|---|
| Availability: | Out of Stock Notify Me |
| Est. In Stock: Jun 30th | |
Technical Specifications
- Nozzle Temperature: 190 - 230 °C
- Bed Temperature (with Glue): 35 - 45 °C
- Printing Speed: < 300 mm/s
- Diameter: 1.75mm +/- 0.03mm
- Drying Settings (Blast Drying Oven): 55 °C，8 h
- Storage: Humidity < 20% RH (Sealed, with Desiccant)
- Density: 1.24 g/cm³
- Vicat Softening Temperature: 57 °C
- Heat Deflection Temperature: 57 °C
- Melting Temperature: 160 °C
- Melt Index: 42.4 ± 3.5 g/10 min
- Tensile Strength: 36 ± 2 MPa
- Breaking Elongation Rate: 15.2 ± 0.5 %
- Bending Modulus: 2270 ± 60 MPa
- Bending Strength: 73 ± 3 MPa
- Impact Strength: 61.2 ± 2.8 kJ/m²
- Bambu Labs Gradient PLA TDS
- Bambu Labs Gradient PLA SDS
- Bambu Labs Gradient PLA RoHS
Questions
I'm not sure I fully understand the need for this product since the HE280 is designed to reach, well, 280 degrees out of the box, for printing nylon and the like. I also notice the warning on this product description that the jet should not be used for PLA. Since I plan to print with both, could i seek some clarification on why PLA is not recommended with the new Jet kit?
If the printer is to be used by students who may alternate between low temp and high temp materials, would an all-metal hot end like the e3d v6 be a better choice? I'm concerned about students not remembering to switch the kit in and out. Thanks.
What temperature would this allow the printer to reach?
Does this help metallic, bronze and steel filaments?
This helps with printing at higher temperatures, but can also print abrasives like the ones you mentioned.