Polymaker Fiberon PETG-ESD 3D Printer Filament, Black, 1.75mm, 0.5kg | For electronics housings, PCB jigs and component trays; dissipates static charge with tough PETG, no heated chamber required
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Product Details
- STATIC-DISSIPATIVE PETG: Carbon nanotube-compounded PETG developed for electronics housings, PCB assembly jigs, component trays, storage fixtures, production tools, and other functional parts used in electronics manufacturing and handling.
- CONTROLLED ELECTROSTATIC DISSIPATION: Engineered to dissipate accumulated static charge rather than function as a current-carrying conductor. Surface resistivity may vary with nozzle temperature, print orientation, part geometry, moisture, surface condition, and environment. Test finished parts for specification-controlled applications.
- TOUGH FUNCTIONAL PARTS: Combines static-dissipative properties with the toughness and durability of PETG, making it suitable for reusable jigs, fixtures, enclosures, trays, and functional components. No annealing or heated chamber is required.
- PRINTING REQUIREMENTS: Print at 250–290°C with a 70–80°C build plate and the cooling fan turned off. Use an all-metal hotend capable of at least 250°C and a hardened steel or other wear-resistant nozzle. Speeds up to 500 mm/s may be achievable after temperature, flow, and motion calibration.
- MOISTURE AND PART CARE: Store the filament sealed and dry. If stringing, bubbles, rough surfaces, or inconsistent extrusion occur, dry at 65°C for 3 hours. Keep finished parts clean and dry, and verify surface resistivity when specific ESD performance requirements must be met.
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Printing Polymaker PETG
Polymaker PETG in Black runs on the PETG profile below, and this listing is a 0.5kg spool. PETG is best suited to functional parts that need toughness and the light outdoor or higher-heat use PLA can't handle. Brands and even individual spools vary, so treat these as starting points and run a quick temperature tower to lock in the sweet spot for your printer.
Ranges checked against Bambu Lab, Prusament and Polymaker data. Heat resistance is the heat deflection temperature (HDT). Read our PETG filament guide for bed adhesion, drying, troubleshooting, and material-specific tips.
Nozzle Compatibility
This is an unfilled plastic, so it is not abrasive: a brass nozzle works and lasts, and so does hardened steel. With hardened steel, print about 5 to 10°C hotter.
Based on Bambu Lab and Prusa guidance. More in our nozzle types guide.