PolyMaker Polymaker PolyMax PLA True Blue - 2.85mm (0.75kg)
Polymaker's PolyMax PLA 3D printing filament integrates Polymaker’s Nano-Reinforcement Technology to bring you exceptional mechanical properties along with top-notch 3D print quality. This PolyMax PLA is so tough, it can be used as a functional replacement for ABS. If you need a 3D printing material with superior strength and quality, PolyMax PLA is the 3D printing filament for you!
| List Price: | $23.12 |
|---|---|
| Price: | $12.10 |
| Price: | $... |
| Availability: | In Stock |
| Order Now: | Ships Tomorrow |
ENGINEERED FOR QUALITY AND DURABILITY
PolyMax is a superior PLA created by Polymaker that possesses excellent strength, and is specifically designed to endure mechanically demanding applications. This 3D printing filament not only features enhanced durability, it also has no warping due to Polymaker’s Nano-Reinforcement Technology. All of this and with no production hazardous fumes, PolyMax PLA is an optimal replacement for printing with ABS.
We highly recommend storing unused PolyMax in a resealable bag with a desiccant pack to prevent moisture absorption.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:
- Net Weight: 1 Kg <± 20g (Typical <+ 20g)
- Diameter (Tolerance): 2.85 mm ±0.05 mm
- Nozzle Temperature: 190˚C – 230˚C
- Printing Speed: 40mm/s – 60mm/s
- Heated Bed: 25˚C – 60˚C
- Recommended bed surface: Glass with glue, Blue tape, BuildTak
- Cooling fan: On
- This material is hygroscopic, and it is recommended to dry at 80˚C for 8 hours before printing
You may view the full TDS (Technical Data Sheet) here!
At MatterHackers, to bring you new and exciting products, we occasionally shift some of our quality stock to the Clearance section.
Reasons for Clearance Items:- New Product Versions: When manufacturers release updated versions of printers, CNC machines, filament, etc., the older versions typically go to Clearance.
- Overstock: Items we have in excess are moved to Clearance to free up warehouse space.
- Discontinuation: Discontinued product lines often end up in Clearance to expedite the sale of remaining stock.
- Packaging Changes: When packaging updates occur, we shift the older packaged items to Clearance.
- Poor Quality: Clearance items meet our rigorous quality standards and often brand new, unopened products.
- Limited Support: You'll receive our excellent customer service for Clearance items. Note, all Clearance purchases are Final Sale and not covered by the MatterHackers Return Policy.
Note, all Clearance purchases are Final Sale and not covered by the MatterHackers Return Policy.
Questions
What is the difference between the MH PRO series TPU and the MH Build Series TPU?
I have had generally good luck with this material. I love the properties of it. I would like some advice on reducing some stringing. I use Prusa MK3S with the Generic FLEX setting. I get a big string from the purge line to the skirt and from the skirt to the print. I am using a 240 degree print temp and my speeds are all around 30.
Is this designed to be printed in a machine with a bowden extruder?
I ordered this material (Matter Hackers Pro Series, 1.75mm, TPU, Gray) for my Bambu Lab X1E printer. When I tried to load it into the AMS, it failed and got stuck. I needed to disassemble the filament tubing to get it unstuck. Is there something that could be done to use this material with the Bambu Lab X1E printer? Perhaps mounting it to the rear spool instead if in the AMS...? Do you have any experience with this material for this printer? Thank you. Brian Wixom brianwixom@gmail.com
I discovered that Metthackers pro clear TPU is easy to break, while the cheap inland white TPU is nearly impossible to break. So I don't get it, the NylonX is major strong and I use it as the backbone of everything, but I don't understand how a cheap filament, precisely inland white TPU, outperforms mettahackers pro series in utility function. It prints better, but I can make the cheap stuff print near perfect with extra attention to settings. So I ask, whats really up with mettahackers TPU, it concerns me because I was going to invest in Mettahackers Nylon and now I am in doubt. I simply want to know why the cheap stuff was way beter than mettahackers pro series?? Please.
Can this be used as a base, with a layer change/stop and then PLA printed on top of it? I want a flexible bottom to a specific print, but I don't want the entire print flexible...
What's the shore hardness?
What are temperature limits for printed parts?
How well do TPU printed objects hold up against gasoline and oils? Thinking about making an intake boot? I'd like it to hold around 100 psi. any recommendations?
What is the chemical resistance to water rating?
What is the Light Transmittance Rating of this material? This is a commonly reported property, usually expressed as % of total light transmittance. 100% = perfect clarity, all light crosses through 0% = perfect opacity, no light crosses through.
Where is the Safety Data Sheet?
1.7mm as delivered, which made it very prone to kinking. Not printable with the EZR Struder on an Ender 3, with any temperature or nozzle. 1.8mm & above seems necessary with flexible filament. Thicker is better because it needs to transfer force to the nozzle. It might work with a dual drive direct extruder with real tight passages.
What is the Young's modulus of the material
What is the moisture level it ships with?
The TDS says "Print Temp 230C +/-10" and "Bed Temp 70C +/-10". The images on this web page say "Hot End Temp 250C +/-10" and "Bed Temp 50C +/-10". Is this inconsistency a hallmark of the MH PRO series TPU???