FibReel
Green Premium fab PLA After Glow
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FibReel
Green Premium fab PLA After Glow
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Glow in the Dark - Glowing Green PLA Filament contains phosphorescent materials that glow in the dark after absorbing light. Brighter light or more UV will charge the material better for a brighter glow; Better Glow Effect Need Charge - After 3D printing you need charge objects made from glowing filament, then it will glow bright. Light sources: LEDs, fluorescent bulbs, CFLs, incandescent bulbs, and especially sunlight and UV, Sunlight works the best; Smooth Printing - Orderly warping, fixed hole, no tangle. Melt well, great bed adhesion, no bubble, no jamming; A nice gift for 3D Lovers who has a 3D Printer; Glowing color filament is compatible with most of FDM 3D Printers, PLA filament 1.75mm consistent diameter, dimensional accuracy +/- 0.05mm.
| Features | |
|---|---|
| Dimensional accuracy | High |
| Material costs | Low |
| Strength | High |
| Flexibility | Low |
| Resistance | |
| Heat resistance | Low |
| Chemical resistance | Low |
| Fatigue resistance | Medium |
| Water resistance | Medium |
| General | |
| Density | 1.24g/cm3 |
| Heat Distortion Temperature (HDT) @0.45MPa | 55° C |
| Ultimate tensile strength (N/mm2) | 55.36 @100% Infill |
1. Extruder Temperature
We recommend an extruder temperature of 200°C for PLA.
2. Bed Temperature
While PLA/PLA+ can be printed on an unheated bed, for best results we recommend and a bed temp of between 50°C - 60°C. If poor adhesion is an issue, print the first two layers ONLY with the bed at 65°C (and 60°C for every subsequent layer).
3. Fan Control & Minimum Layer Time
PLA prints best when rapidly cooled with the aid of your extruder's fan. This will ensure a clean, crisp layers with neat details. For the best surface resolution possible, set the extruder fan speed to 100%.
4. Retraction
We recommend starting with a retraction speed of between 30-80mm/s and a retraction distance of Between 2-5 mm for a Bowden setup or 1-2mm for a direct drive printer.
5. Build Plate Adhesion
While PLA is less prone to warping compared to other materials, even PLA can use a little extra help sticking to the bed sometimes.
6. Print Slower
With proper fan cooling, PLA can achieve blistering print speeds. We've found that printing at 50mm/s or slower yields great results.
7.Glow-in-the-dark filaments should print similarly to their base materials.
8.While printing, be aware that the glow-in-the-dark additives are highly abrasive. This means that they will damage the brass nozzles that usually come stock on 3D printers. Make sure you’re printing with a hardened steel or ruby nozzle (or the like), just as you would with other fiber-filled materials.
9. In addition, note that the final glow of your prints will depend on infill density and light exposure. A higher-density infill will yield a brighter glow, as will exposure to UV light. Think ahead about how you plan on using the material and how you’ll be “charging” it.
We recommend an extruder temperature of 200°C for PLA.
2. Bed Temperature
While PLA/PLA+ can be printed on an unheated bed, for best results we recommend and a bed temp of between 50°C - 60°C. If poor adhesion is an issue, print the first two layers ONLY with the bed at 65°C (and 60°C for every subsequent layer).
3. Fan Control & Minimum Layer Time
PLA prints best when rapidly cooled with the aid of your extruder's fan. This will ensure a clean, crisp layers with neat details. For the best surface resolution possible, set the extruder fan speed to 100%.
4. Retraction
We recommend starting with a retraction speed of between 30-80mm/s and a retraction distance of Between 2-5 mm for a Bowden setup or 1-2mm for a direct drive printer.
5. Build Plate Adhesion
While PLA is less prone to warping compared to other materials, even PLA can use a little extra help sticking to the bed sometimes.
6. Print Slower
With proper fan cooling, PLA can achieve blistering print speeds. We've found that printing at 50mm/s or slower yields great results.
7.Glow-in-the-dark filaments should print similarly to their base materials.
8.While printing, be aware that the glow-in-the-dark additives are highly abrasive. This means that they will damage the brass nozzles that usually come stock on 3D printers. Make sure you’re printing with a hardened steel or ruby nozzle (or the like), just as you would with other fiber-filled materials.
9. In addition, note that the final glow of your prints will depend on infill density and light exposure. A higher-density infill will yield a brighter glow, as will exposure to UV light. Think ahead about how you plan on using the material and how you’ll be “charging” it.
1.Decorative
2.CosPlay Prints
3.Toys and promotional items
4.Outdoor safety marks and signages
2.CosPlay Prints
3.Toys and promotional items
4.Outdoor safety marks and signages
