Strength

How do I improve layer adhesion?

By SSS

Published . Updated .

How do I get good PETG prints?

Manufacturer drying table →

Speed, Drying. Source: Polymaker TDS · Last checked 18 October 2026

Ranked filaments

RankFilamentMaterialNozzleBedDatasheetBuy
1Polymaker · Polylite ABSABS
230–260 °C446–500 °F
90–110 °C194–230 °F
Datasheet

PolyLite ABS technical data sheet. Nozzle 230–260 °C (446–500 °F) and bed 90–110 °C (194–230 °F). The score-58 comment's 70 °C (158 °F) enclosure is that comment, not a cell on this row.

2Hatchbox · ABSABS
210–240 °C410–464 °F
90–110 °C194–230 °F
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Hatchbox ABS product page checked 19 October 2026 states a print temperature of 210–240 °C (410–464 °F) and does not state a bed. The catalog bed of 90–110 °C (194–230 °F) is the Open Filament Database cell. Drying is not stored.

3Polymaker · Polylite PLAPLA
190–230 °C374–446 °F
25–60 °C77–140 °F
Datasheet

PolyLite PLA, US product page checked 14 October 2026. Nozzle 190–230 °C (374–446 °F) and bed 25–60 °C (77–140 °F). A truncated comment says 215 for the start of a PLA step. 215 °C (419 °F) sits inside this nozzle. The rest of the sentence was not supplied.

4Bambu Lab · PETG HFPETG
230–260 °C446–500 °F
65–75 °C149–167 °F
Datasheet

Bambu PETG HF technical data sheet. Nozzle 230–260 °C (446–500 °F), bed 65–75 °C (149–167 °F), drying at 65 °C (149 °F) for 8 h. Wet PETG that splits layers is the drying page, not a hotter nozzle by itself.

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Layer adhesion in the comments we have is an ABS enclosure, or a smaller bead that cools. It is not a wall count and it is not a new catalog temperature.

ABS enclosure, then bead size

a Reddit thread in r/3Dprinting: "You have heat the enclosure. 70c and your problems will be gone:)". "Reduce the layer height, so the hot polymer could cool down by itself. The smaller the volume of molten lines, the faster they'll cool down to ambient temps. Like 1mm wide and 0.2mm high. Or lower the speed to get the same effect."

PolyLite ABS lists 230–260 °C (446–500 °F) and a bed of 90–110 °C (194–230 °F). Hatchbox ABS states a print temperature of 210–240 °C (410–464 °F) on the product page checked 19 October 2026, which does not state a bed. The catalog bed of 90–110 °C (194–230 °F) is the Open Filament Database cell. Neither row stores 70 °C (158 °F) as a chamber. How to print ABS is the enclosure process. ABS is the material hub.

The cut-off PLA steps

PolyLite PLA lists 190–230 °C (374–446 °F), so 215 °C (419 °F) is inside that nozzle, and the unfinished sentence is not a profile. only says the cool plate is frustrating. PETG HF lists 230–260 °C (446–500 °F), 65–75 °C (149–167 °F), and drying at 65 °C (149 °F) for 8 h. If the layers pop because the spool is wet, that is drying, not this page.

Which material carries a load is strength. How many walls to draw is walls versus infill. PETG prints is the PETG process. Polymaker and Hatchbox are the brand indexes.

They are not quoted.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Enclosure heat and bead size are quoted from the ABS thread that is actually about layer separation.
  • Catalog temperatures stay on the product row, separate from the 70 °C (158 °F) and 215 °C (419 °F) comments.

Cons

  • A score-6 comment is only that the cool plate is frustrating. It is not a layer-bond fix.

Printer considerations

Printer limits

Sources & notes

Published . Updated .

Answer JSON · Markdown

Related questions

Related data

Questions

Is 70 °C (158 °F) the ABS chamber temperature in the catalog?

No. That is the score-58 comment on r/3Dprinting. PolyLite ABS lists a nozzle of 230–260 °C (446–500 °F) and a bed of 90–110 °C (194–230 °F). It does not list a 70 °C (158 °F) chamber.

Where are walls and material choice?

Walls versus infill are on the wall-count page. Which filament to load for a strong part is the strength page. This page is the layer-bond comments only.