Uploaded December 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Drying 3D printing filament can be a slow and frustrating process. Standard filament dryers with a maximum temperature of 70°C often struggle, especially with materials like PETG, Nylon, and TPU. Using a microwave can drastically speed things up, but it comes with risks—like the potential for the filament to ignite with certain materials. Proceed with caution!
If you enjoy my work, consider liking or sharing the video—it really helps! Donations are also greatly appreciated. My Patreon supporters are the main driving force behind this channel, and their contributions make these kinds of crazy experiments possible.
patreon.com/mytechfun
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
0:53 Test 1: PETG in Microwave
5:05 PETG, open air 1 year
6:31 PETG, open air 1 month
8:10 PPA-CF
10:02 ASA-CF
10:42 PA6-CF
11:03 PA6-GF
12:25 Conclusions
#3dprinting #filamentdrying
Drying 3D printing filament can be a slow and frustrating process. Standard filament dryers with a maximum temperature of 70°C often struggle, especially with materials like PETG, Nylon, and TPU. Using a microwave can drastically speed things up, but it comes with risks—like the potential for the filament to ignite with certain materials. Proceed with caution!
If you enjoy my work, consider liking or sharing the video—it really helps! Donations are also greatly appreciated. My Patreon supporters are the main driving force behind this channel, and their contributions make these kinds of crazy experiments possible.
patreon.com/mytechfun
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
0:53 Test 1: PETG in Microwave
5:05 PETG, open air 1 year
6:31 PETG, open air 1 month
8:10 PPA-CF
10:02 ASA-CF
10:42 PA6-CF
11:03 PA6-GF
12:25 Conclusions
#3dprinting #filamentdrying
