Ugh....see PLA is fine for most stuff but for prints that require more heat resistance (nGen and other materials)...it would be a huge convenience if the dissolvable support material worked for them.
I wonder why it doesn't work with the ColorFabb PLA/PHA, in that case it's likely not to work with other PLAs either.
They are in the printrange of 180-210. So I wonder what the problem is heat or material bonding?
Izzy wrote:I wonder why it doesn't work with the ColorFabb PLA/PHA, in that case it's likely not to work with other PLAs either.
They are in the printrange of 180-210. So I wonder what the problem is heat or material bonding?
The reason is - as far as I understood - that it is a mixture with PHA and therefore not "sticky" enought to make sure that the PVA sticks to it when printing support on top of a existing structure...
Yea also for prints that have supports accessible polymax support seems to work with most of the stuff too. But it doesn't dissolve. Foehnsturm used it on a number of prints on his um2+ magnetic changer.
The main issue with pva is that it doesn't really stick on top of anything. So basically if the pva structure muust start over normal pla, it becomes quite complex to have a perfect print.
The e3d support material seems quite promising. Is a matter or time for new materials to show up now that there's a printer that can actually print them over and over.
I have a roll of PVA and a roll of PolySupport in my stock since a few month - brand new, never used... had not the need to do so.
Stupid question out of this: is it really something worth to try/use...? What´s your impression?