Siraya Tech Fibreheart PET-CF 3D Printer Filament, Black, 2.5kg | Carbon Fiber Reinforced PET, High Strength & Rigidity, Easy Print, Dimensionally Stable, Aluminum Foil Sealed Bag
Is this a good price? Every Thursday we email the cheapest price per kg for each major material, plus our best buy of the week.
Product Details
- Large 2.5kg Capacity for Maximum Efficiency – Designed for print farms, industrial users, and large-scale projects, this high-capacity spool minimizes filament changes, improving workflow and reducing downtime for continuous printing.
- Carbon Fiber Reinforced for Superior Strength – PET-CF combines high-strength PET with carbon fiber, delivering enhanced rigidity, wear resistance, and durability for functional and load-bearing parts.
- High Precision & Dimensional Stability – Engineered for precision printing, this filament maintains consistent diameter, smooth extrusion, and minimal warping, ensuring accurate part dimensions and a flawless surface finish.
- Optimized for Industrial & Functional Applications – Perfect for engineering-grade parts, including industrial components, fixtures, molds, UAV parts, and automotive applications requiring high strength and long-term reliability.
- Seamless Upgrade & Optimized Storage - Easily transition from 1kg to 2.5kg with no changes to your print settings—enjoy longer, uninterrupted printing with the same trusted performance. Each spool is vacuum-sealed in an aluminum foil bag for maximum moisture protection. To maintain optimal print quality, always store PET-CF filament in the provided bag or a dedicated dry box when not in use, as PET-CF is highly sensitive to humidity.
From the listing on Amazon.
View our other Siraya Tech listings here.
View our other PET-CF listings here.
Keep your filament dry, view our gear here.
Nozzle Compatibility
Carbon fiber is abrasive and wears brass (and stainless) nozzles out of round, sometimes within a single spool. Use hardened steel or another wear resistant nozzle such as ruby or tungsten carbide. With hardened steel, start about 5 to 10°C hotter than you would with brass.
Based on Bambu Lab and Prusa guidance. More in our carbon fiber filament guide and nozzle types guide.