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Modix3D Modix E3D V6 Standard HotEnd
There are times when printing tiny objects with a high level of accuracy is required – this is where the E3D V6 All-Metal HotEnd comes into play. Featuring a shorter melting zone, when compared to the default Volcano HotEnd, and a more accurate retraction and corner finish the V6 Hotend is the ideal tool for achieving those highly accurate small prints.
This accessory is compatible with all Modix 3D Printers
List Price: | $170.00 |
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NOTE: Items are shipped from Hong Kong. Pricing does not include customs, taxes, or import & brokerage fees. Customers are responsible for these additional fees which will be collected on delivery.
IDEAL FOR PRINTING SMALL, HIGH-DETAIL OBJECTS
The v6 has kept its vivid thermal transition that promotes high-quality printing - this is a standard requirement with all E3D accessories and hotends. A sharp thermal break gives excellent control over material output, which provides more precise starts and stops during your extrusion. Essentially, as a printing aficionado, this means you will have a more authentic and keen print.
Everyone likes to have different options to fuel their creative fire. Well, another reason why the v6 HotEnd is at the head of its class is that it has multiple nozzle sizes to choose from, thus your printing dreams are limitless. The default nozzle is 0.4mm, which produces fantastic prints with a great level of speed, ease, and resolution. Collecting a plethora of nozzle sizes increases your ability to explore and experiment with different filaments and extrusion settings.
Check out that accuracy!
WHAT'S INCLUDED?
- (1) Aluminum Heater Block
- (1) Stainless Steel Heat Break
- (1) Silicon Sock Cover
- (1) Fixing Kit
- Nozzle:
- (1) 0.4mm Brass Nozzle
Questions
I printed with PETG often with great success. But I have a lot of de-laminations with this roll of PETG. I noticed that this filament has bubbles in it, and I think that is the reason why it is causing me problems. I believe this is a defective roll, may I exchange this for something else without defects in it?
Can you explain what is meant by "designed specifically by Taulman for design engineering and architectural use"? The downside of PETG (for me) is its low impact strength so I'm wondering how properties, such as impact strength, are in comparison to normal PETG.
Is PETG Tech-G a good choice for handles and other pieces for a GoPro setup that I plan to use in the ocean?
what is the price per meter?
I'm still getting small small holes and tiny blobs on some parts of my prints. I've been dialling the settings for weeks now, and the current best setting is 238'C (higher temps would result to stringing), 0.5mm retraction (higher=stringing and severe blobbing), 97% extrusion (higher = severe blobbing, lower = underextrusion), 20% fan, and 30mm/sec print speed with a Wanhao Duplicator i3v2 with a microswiss all-metal hotend. Can you suggest a more appropriate setting?
Just printed a benchy with this at the recommended temperatures and it was the worst filament I've ever tried. PLA no problem, ABS no problem, ColorFab XT no problem. ColorFab CopperFill no problem. It's advertised as being as easy to print as PLA but so far isn't close. Where am I going wrong?
Your Tech-G Spec opacity is 7% while the tech sheet on Taulman's site mentions 90% (http://taulman3d.com/techg-spec.html). Is this a typo-error?
saying something is FDA approved is a misnomer and incongruent with FDA standards and regulations. You're misleading your customer base and should remove that spec. Those type of blanket statements are damaging to the maker community because it displays the lack of and depth of knowledge.
The raw filament does have FDA approval. While I understand what you are getting at, we are not misleading customers. You can view the specifics related to Taulman's filament MSDS here - https://taulman3d.com/techg-spec.html
The vast majority of customers do not require the actual FDA approval, but there are some that do, and those that do understand that the process of 3D printing the material could cause it to lose compliance.
Agree with the moderator response. Many materials are FDA and USDA approved and those approvals are helpful if you are using them to make PPE for medical workers. Every material or component I have ever purchased that come with some agency approval or compliance are understood (usually in the fine print) to be subject to end use (or misuse) and proper application.