If a layer cools down too much it will adhere less to the next layer. If you’re used to setting a 100% fan speed all the time, you might want to experiment with less cooling if you notice layer adhesion or part strength could be better. It performs great on overhangs, as long as they are still attached to the main model. NGen is a highly efficient material, with elevated glass temperature of 85C but a processing temperature of 220C/240C meaning less heat to dissipate to cool down below glass temperature. In this case it’s likely that you won’t need as high temperature as in Case 1, because the mm/3 s is 4x less. When settings are much different then a regular setup, for instance 0.05mm and 50 mm/s print speed the set temperature could be adjusted.
When considering normal settings such as 0.2mm layerheight and 50 mm/s speed we recommend for most machines a processing temperature of 220C / 240C. The temperature we set when starting a print really depends on the chosen layerheight and print speed.įlow of material in mm3/s = (layerheight*nozzle width)*print speed
For small to medium sized parts the accessories can work, but for large parts covering the entire build platform it most likely will show warping on the bottom of the print. If your machine doesn’t feature a heated platform, then you can look into using accessories such as BuildTak, 3Deeze and 3DLac. Therefor most 3D printers will do fine with 75C/85C platform temperature. You want to be near the heat resistance temperature of 85C. NGen is best printed on a heated build platform. In the table below you can quickly find values for your machine, scroll a bit further down to read more about each settings. If your machine isn’t in our list use the general recommended settings.
On this page we’ll run through the most important settings and suggest good starting values for various printers. To get the best possible quality out of any 3D printing material it’s important to match the slicer settings with the material which is used.
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