Does acid dissolve PETG 3D prints?PETG Collecting on the ExtruderQIDITECH Dual Extruder and PETGDoes PETG fade in the sun?PETG nozzle clearance and extrusion multiplierIs PETG filament food safe?PETG Sticking to NozzlePETG layer adhesionHow to work with PETG? Settings, caveats, etcPrusa i3 MK3S 3D printer PETG printing problemsPETG on Ender 3
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Does acid dissolve PETG 3D prints?
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Does acid dissolve PETG 3D prints?
PETG Collecting on the ExtruderQIDITECH Dual Extruder and PETGDoes PETG fade in the sun?PETG nozzle clearance and extrusion multiplierIs PETG filament food safe?PETG Sticking to NozzlePETG layer adhesionHow to work with PETG? Settings, caveats, etcPrusa i3 MK3S 3D printer PETG printing problemsPETG on Ender 3
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I want to print a lemon squeezer and I would prefer to use PET-G. I don't know if it is safe to use, because lemons contain lots of citric acid. Does it dissolve PETG? I haven't found an answer anywhere on the Internet. There are generally few things that dissolve PETG. These are aromatic compounds like toluene, phenol etc.
I know my model will be food safe, as PETG is food safe, I'm using one without a dye and my nozzle is made out of steel, not brass. I think bacteria growth inside little gaps/between layers is impossible, because the citric acid is quite strong and will kill nearly all of the germs.
3d-models petg food
edited 4 hours ago
0scar♦
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asked 9 hours ago
StLuke5StLuke5
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
I want to print a lemon squeezer and I would prefer to use PET-G. I don't know if it is safe to use, because lemons contain lots of citric acid. Does it dissolve PETG? I haven't found an answer anywhere on the Internet. There are generally few things that dissolve PETG. These are aromatic compounds like toluene, phenol etc.
I know my model will be food safe, as PETG is food safe, I'm using one without a dye and my nozzle is made out of steel, not brass. I think bacteria growth inside little gaps/between layers is impossible, because the citric acid is quite strong and will kill nearly all of the germs.
3d-models petg food
edited 4 hours ago
0scar♦
17k3 gold badges24 silver badges66 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
StLuke5StLuke5
1381 silver badge9 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I want to print a lemon squeezer and I would prefer to use PET-G. I don't know if it is safe to use, because lemons contain lots of citric acid. Does it dissolve PETG? I haven't found an answer anywhere on the Internet. There are generally few things that dissolve PETG. These are aromatic compounds like toluene, phenol etc.
I know my model will be food safe, as PETG is food safe, I'm using one without a dye and my nozzle is made out of steel, not brass. I think bacteria growth inside little gaps/between layers is impossible, because the citric acid is quite strong and will kill nearly all of the germs.
3d-models petg food
edited 4 hours ago
0scar♦
17k3 gold badges24 silver badges66 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
StLuke5StLuke5
1381 silver badge9 bronze badges
$endgroup$
I want to print a lemon squeezer and I would prefer to use PET-G. I don't know if it is safe to use, because lemons contain lots of citric acid. Does it dissolve PETG? I haven't found an answer anywhere on the Internet. There are generally few things that dissolve PETG. These are aromatic compounds like toluene, phenol etc.
I know my model will be food safe, as PETG is food safe, I'm using one without a dye and my nozzle is made out of steel, not brass. I think bacteria growth inside little gaps/between layers is impossible, because the citric acid is quite strong and will kill nearly all of the germs.
3d-models petg food
3d-models petg food
edited 4 hours ago
0scar♦
17k3 gold badges24 silver badges66 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
StLuke5StLuke5
1381 silver badge9 bronze badges
edited 4 hours ago
0scar♦
17k3 gold badges24 silver badges66 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
StLuke5StLuke5
1381 silver badge9 bronze badges
edited 4 hours ago
0scar♦
17k3 gold badges24 silver badges66 bronze badges
edited 4 hours ago
0scar♦
17k3 gold badges24 silver badges66 bronze badges
edited 4 hours ago
0scar♦
17k3 gold badges24 silver badges66 bronze badges
17k3 gold badges24 silver badges66 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
StLuke5StLuke5
1381 silver badge9 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
StLuke5StLuke5
1381 silver badge9 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
StLuke5StLuke5
1381 silver badge9 bronze badges
1381 silver badge9 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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According to kmac-plastics, PETG is stable at temperatures below 50°C specifically for citric acid (also acetic acid) and others on the linked list. It is also safe with diesel oil and many alcohols. The list is illuminating with respect to the variation of tested compounds.
answered 7 hours ago
fred_dot_ufred_dot_u
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
According to kmac-plastics, PETG is stable at temperatures below 50°C specifically for citric acid (also acetic acid) and others on the linked list. It is also safe with diesel oil and many alcohols. The list is illuminating with respect to the variation of tested compounds.
answered 7 hours ago
fred_dot_ufred_dot_u
6,1941 gold badge6 silver badges21 bronze badges
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
According to kmac-plastics, PETG is stable at temperatures below 50°C specifically for citric acid (also acetic acid) and others on the linked list. It is also safe with diesel oil and many alcohols. The list is illuminating with respect to the variation of tested compounds.
answered 7 hours ago
fred_dot_ufred_dot_u
6,1941 gold badge6 silver badges21 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
According to kmac-plastics, PETG is stable at temperatures below 50°C specifically for citric acid (also acetic acid) and others on the linked list. It is also safe with diesel oil and many alcohols. The list is illuminating with respect to the variation of tested compounds.
answered 7 hours ago
fred_dot_ufred_dot_u
6,1941 gold badge6 silver badges21 bronze badges
$endgroup$
According to kmac-plastics, PETG is stable at temperatures below 50°C specifically for citric acid (also acetic acid) and others on the linked list. It is also safe with diesel oil and many alcohols. The list is illuminating with respect to the variation of tested compounds.
answered 7 hours ago
fred_dot_ufred_dot_u
6,1941 gold badge6 silver badges21 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
fred_dot_ufred_dot_u
6,1941 gold badge6 silver badges21 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
fred_dot_ufred_dot_u
6,1941 gold badge6 silver badges21 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
fred_dot_ufred_dot_u
6,1941 gold badge6 silver badges21 bronze badges
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