MatterHackers Orange MH Build Series PETG Filament - 1.75mm (1kg)
MH Build Series Orange PETG is an affordable PETG filament intended for producing strong, quality 3D-printed parts.
- Best-selling Orange PETG at MatterHackers
- Bulk pricing available - save more with each spool purchased
- Durable and easy to print like PLA
- Compatible with the Bambu AMS
- As low as $17.88!
List Price: | $21.98 |
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Price: | $21.98 |
Price: | $... |
Availability: | In Stock |
Order Now: | Ships Tomorrow |
MH Build Series PETG Filament
The #1 Selling PETG Filament at MatterHackers!
MH Build Series PETG is the best-selling PETG at MatterHackers, making it the top choice for anyone looking to create strong, quality parts affordably.
Here are the top features of MH Build Series PETG:
- Strong, durable, and easy to print
- Affordable - priced right for every user
- Bulk pricing options - the more you buy, the more you save per spool
- Tons of bold, unique colors to choose from - view them all here
- MH Build Series is also available in PLA, ABS, and TPU
Tons of Colors to Choose From
MH Build Series PETG comes in a wide variety of colors to meet all your project needs.
- See all MH Build PETG color options here
- Prototype and create end-use parts affordably in product-ready colors
- Browse the most popular colors users purchase daily:
- Black, white, red, blue, green, silver, translucent purple, and 20+ more colors
Low Prices - Even Lower with Bulk Pricing!
MH Build Series PETG filament is the most affordable material on the market that is still reliable and capable of producing high-quality results.
- Lowest prices for quality parts
- Bulk pricing available - the more you buy, the more you save per spool
- Great for businesses and schools or just for stocking up
Durable and Easy to Print
MH Build Series PETG is easy to use like PLA, but its strength properties are more in line with ABS filament - it's an excellent choice for those looking to move beyond using just PLA.
- Create tough parts easily
- An excellent alternative to PLA and ABS
- Great for creating parts for robotics, drones, and other mechanical parts
What is PETG Filament?
PETG (Polyethylene Terephthalate, glycol-modified) is a thermoplastic polymer that is known for its toughness, durability, and ease of printing. PETG is often used in applications where durability and strength are important, such as in creating parts for robotics, drones, and other mechanical parts.
- It's really easy to print
- Strong and durable
- Lower tendency to warp and create fumes
Technical Specifications
Printer Settings:
- Extruder Temperature: 245±10 °C
- Bed Temperature: 60±10 °C
- Learn more about how to succeed with PETG here
Spool/Filament Dimensions:
- 200mm Total Diameter (approximately)
- 50mm Inner Hole Diameter (approximately)
- 65mm Height (approximately)
- 1 kg spool
- True Diameter: 1.75mm or 2.85mm
- Dimensional Accuracy: ±0.03mm
- Density: 1.27 (g/cm³)
- Volume: 0.79 L
- Length: 327.36 m for 1.75mm & 123.43 m for 2.85mm
Technical Data Sheets:
Click here to view all MH Build Series PETG size and color options.
Questions
Is Pro Series Ryno safe for food storage?
Other than print temperature, I can't find information about print settings and recommended bed. Has anyone determined ideal fan settings, speed, bed type, etc? I could do some trial and error, but if anyone has already gone through this I would appreciate the guidance. I have done some test prints and am impressed it so far.
Is RYNO do you have do dry it?
Hello, What are the differences between Ryno and PETG? Thanks
How does Ryno compare to PCTG (not PETG).
Will Ryno withstand an underwater application?
I would like to bond multiple parts together with Polyester Resin. Has to be polyester or vinyl ester. Is this the best filament to do this with? Would the bond line be just as strong as the rest of the part?
What is the max sustainable temp printed parts can handle?
Debating on going with this or NylonX for an upcoming job, the item needs to be shown as presentable and almost like a nearly finished item. Would this or the NylonX be better for printing a presentation/functional item and how often would they need to be dried? I'd be running 3 different printers with the chosen material.
Does it require a specific nozzle and build plate.
Is PVA a good support material for Ryno? If not, what would you suggest?
How does this compare with Tough PLA?
In your current ads for filament, you show a device sitting on top of the reel of plastic. What is it?
How clear does it print? I have found most clear material with better clarity than translucent material but still quite translucent.
How well does this material stand up to outdoor use, especially in high summer temps? We get up to 115*F. I am making garden widgets and need them to maintain integrity and not crack-up with UV exposure. I know ASA is great for this, but I want something I can print on blue tape with an open frame printer. (I do have a heated bed)
I'm wondering the same thing about prolonged outdoor exposure.
(UV resistance, if any, and heat durability)