Why is this very troublesome? It's right at the top of the specifications. And you can see it from the picture.
I don't understand why such information should be included in the title.
So I prefer to pay some postage and order from www.3dware.ch / www.3d-printerstore.ch where it works out with such things as correct information and also what you effectively want comes.
We take back all empty spools and refill the empty spools with our recycled filaments. You can send the empty spools directly to our production: Fabru GmbH, Ebnaterstrasse 62, 9642 Ebnat-Kappel.
In 2021, we will introduce a refillable spool system to eliminate the problem with empty spools.
Hi Jacob,
I agree! However, the Purefil refill coils are ''new'' standard. I order this exact item often and always receive only the new refill spools. So it is simply not specified.
Greetings
Yes, bioTEC products are food-safe. They meet the requirements of the European Regulation No. 10/2011 on plastic materials intended to come into contact with food.
i have ordered about 5 rolls of purefil over the years. regardless of material, colour or weight, the carrier rolls/ bobbins on which the filament was wound were always light green.
According to our information, this should be the transparent version. If this was not the case for you, please contact our customer service team directly. https://helpcenter.galaxus.ch/hc/de/requests/new
Hello, you can search with the manufacturer number from the article description on the Purafil website. There you will only see the green recycling rolls for this article.
Greetings
As I understand your question, you would have to ask Digitec yourself.
My experience with the 2.5 kg spool is this:
This is only a spool for really heavy printers. I have tried rewinding part of the spool onto smaller spools.
Moderate success. Accurate rewinding is difficult and it is also of great importance what tension is given to the fillament. Since it is PLA, it is questionable whether such a spool is worthwhile anyway.
I hope I have helped you further.
The fact that the colours could be better described is generally known in the forum ....
Why don't you go to the wide Internet - for example to: http://fabru.eu/index.php/diensleistungen/filamentherstellung
If you now have a RAL catalogue, you know what to expect ...
@digitec: RAL was once invented so that one knew relatively exactly which colour was to come. It would be super cool if it was also in the description (instead of anthracite and then grey) :)
TPU: The so-called thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) is an elastomer (synthetic plastic) that is characterised by its high flexibility and resistance during further processing and combines the properties of thermoplastics and elastomers.
TPC: Thermoplastic elastomers (abbreviation TPE or TPR from Thermoplastic Rubber, occasionally also called elastoplastics) are plastics that behave similarly to classic elastomers at room temperature, but can be plastically deformed when heat is applied and thus exhibit thermoplastic behaviour.
Why do people want information about the colour? :-D
Unfortunately I bought 2 spools. As a newcomer to the "3D printer world", I first worked with a demo filament and was very successful and enthusiastic. Even proud of ambitious print models
Then I tried my Purefil... because I thought "now it will be even better".... with the perfect print with cheap filaments, I thought now Swiss Precision comes along.
What happened:
After insertion problems, the print does not work without glue on the print bed, there is still warping (as a consequence of not gluing). After hours and a few temperature turrets (to optimise the parameters) and a few 25 hour long printing processes that went to shit... I'll just throw it in the bin...
With the demofilament and others I have beautiful print again and can again.... Too bad, too bad... I thought "Swiss Quality" really meant something. Doesn't seem to be the case.
I measured with calipers and measured diameters from 1.74 to 1.90 mm. If you think (even as an inexperienced user) that you control in cm of filament/second, it is clear that the amount of material will vary, and possibly have consequences on the print quality, no?
So for me it's a "no-go" for the time being...
But I will test it on CR ender 3 (and report back).
Hello, it is not a problem to be in the same room as the printer. I myself use my printer in the office.
In addition, the development of pollutants is about 10 times lower with PLA than with ABS printing.
Ventilating the room well and using a fan (with filter fleece if necessary) can quickly make you forget all your worries.
However, it should be noted that increased cooling of the print object can lead to problems, as the material does not cool down equally quickly everywhere.
Many use a Plexiglas chamber with a fan to regulate the temperature and not to distribute the material in the room.
Kind regards
Colin
