FREE 3D Printer Filament from Recycled PET Plastic Bottles!

I’m going to begin posting some new videos about how I make usable 3D Printer Filament from recycled PET plastic bottles.
If you’d like to learn more about this process, drop me some comments and let me know which parts of the process YOU’D like to know more about!

[@LexSama]

I am slowly building my own pet bottle filament maker taking parts I like from all the models I have seen around once its all done will be interesting

[@KevinGroninga3D]

Yeah, these days there are a lot of different designs. So long as you have a good solidly mounted heat block/nozzle and a good, strong take-up spooler, you should be good to go!

[@M.SKhan123]

[@KevinGroninga3D]

Thanks! Hope you've subscribed to the channel!

[@DinosRcModels]

I've already asked you for information but I didn't need it because my problem is the hardware of my predator anycubic printer that doesn't print at more than 250° and I can't dissolve the recycled petg filament well. Do you have any idea how to fix this problem? I have no skills in modifying electronics unfortunately

[@KevinGroninga3D]

You might have to look into somehow modifying the firmware in order to increase the maximum temp. I’m sure the hardware is capable, it’s the software that monitors for that high temp and prevents you from increasing past the 250C. For example, my Creality Ender 3 v2 machines max at 260C. Usable, yes. But I can update the firmware and set that max to 300C or more. My Creality CR10 maxes at 300C and I run that printer at 275-280, which also allows me to print a little faster too since the plastic softens more.