OTHERPrusa
Compare with other OTHER filaments
Find the best filament for your project
* Affiliate link: We may earn a commission if you purchase through this link – at no extra cost to you. Learn more
* Prices include VAT, plus shipping. We may earn a commission if you purchase through these links – at no extra cost to you. Last updated recently.
Prices may change. Historical data is for reference only.
No reviews yet
The Prusa Filament Guide is a high-quality accessory specifically designed for use with Prusa 3D printers. Although the material is classified as "OTHER," it typically consists of a durable plastic that ensures precise filament guidance from the spool to the extruder. This product minimizes friction and vibrations, resulting in a smoother filament flow and improved print quality. Recommended print settings may vary depending on the specific material, but a print temperature between 190°C and 220°C, along with a bed temperature of 50°C to 60°C, are often suitable. The Filament Guide is particularly useful for applications where reliable filament feeding is crucial, such as printing fine details or long print jobs. Its strengths include easy installation, durability, and enhanced print reliability. A potential limitation is that the material may not be suitable for extremely high temperatures, which could slightly restrict its range of applications. Overall, the Prusa Filament Guide is an essential accessory for anyone looking to optimize their 3D printing results.
Material TypeThe base polymer type determines printability, strength, flexibility, and heat resistance
OTHER
Print TemperatureRecommended nozzle temperature range. Stay within range for best layer adhesion and surface quality
190°C - 220°C
Bed TemperatureHeated bed temperature to prevent warping. Some materials like PLA can print without a heated bed
50°C - 60°C
Diameter1.75mm is standard, 2.85mm for some printers
1.75 mm
Spool WeightNet weight of filament on the spool. Standard spools are 1kg (1000g)
1000g
DensityMaterial density affects part weight. Higher density = heavier prints for the same volume
1.2 g/cm³