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View Full Version : Nylon can be 3D Printed



magicniner
07-10-2017, 11:58 PM
Even with a decent basic kit build Prusa I3 clone like my Factory 3D.

Just saying as it seems to have bypassed some ;-)

- Nick

Boyan Silyavski
08-10-2017, 01:44 PM
What nylon are you printing? Its high time i start printing nylon also. Now that have mastered PLA<ABS<PETG

magicniner
08-10-2017, 02:31 PM
I've got a generic Nylon printing OK but Taulman Bridge is lovely and far more forgiving.

komatias
09-10-2017, 07:36 AM
Nylon prints very well as long as it is dry. As it sucks moisture in the print quality starts deteriorating.

BTW, I have some of the best nylon you can print

https://emvioeng.com/shop/3d-printing/filaments/techna-supernylon-nylon/

magicniner
09-10-2017, 10:35 AM
Nylon prints very well as long as it is dry. As it sucks moisture in the print quality starts deteriorating.

BTW, I have some of the best nylon you can print

https://emvioeng.com/shop/3d-printing/filaments/techna-supernylon-nylon/

+1 on moisture, 80C for four hours and store in/feed from a dry box.

What advantages over Taulman Bridge does that Nylon have? It's 50% more expensive so it must have a very special USP.
The only fault with Taulman Bridge that I can find is that it's a bit on the expensive side, I'd need a serious reason to spend 50% extra,

- Nick

Boyan Silyavski
11-10-2017, 09:15 PM
I have digitized with a temp controller a kitchen oven that bought from boot sale :-) . Exactly for that purpose, drying filament. Though I store it always in plastic bag. And if somebody tells you that PETG does not drink water, it is not so. I know as I mainly print in PETG. And have to dry it.

I dry all filaments i use at 60C.

magicniner
11-10-2017, 10:38 PM
I dry Nylon with the actual filament temperature at 80C
I have some of those little LCD electronic humidity monitors in my storage/feed containers to indicate when the moisture absorbent material needs refreshing.