PETG · Engineering Filament
Ultrafuse PET CF15 - Filament Specification & Printing Guide
Engineering specifications for Ultrafuse PET CF15, a PETG 3D printing filament with a 110°C heat deflection temperature -- covering nozzle, enclosure, and drying requirements.
- Polymer Base
- PETG
- Heat Deflection Temp
- 110°C
- Nozzle / Hotend
- Hardened Steel Required
- Enclosure
- Passive Enclosure
Ultrafuse PET CF15
Ultrafuse PET CF15 is a PETG filament rated to a 110°C heat deflection temperature. This page collects its hardware, environmental, and handling requirements in one place so you can confirm your printer is up to the job before you load the spool.
Material Overview
Ultrafuse PET CF15 is an engineering-grade 3D printing filament built on a PETG polymer base. With a heat deflection temperature of 110°C, it is engineered for functional parts that must hold their shape under load and elevated service temperatures — jigs, fixtures, brackets, ducting, and end-use components that would deform in a commodity material.
Selecting Ultrafuse PET CF15 is a systems decision, not just a spool decision: the polymer base dictates your hotend, your chamber, and your drying workflow. The sections below translate the manufacturer’s data into the concrete hardware and environmental requirements your printer must satisfy.
At a glance
- Polymer base: PETG
- Heat deflection temperature: 110°C
- Nozzle requirement: Hardened Steel Required
- Enclosure requirement: Passive Enclosure
Hardware & Environmental Requirements
The table below summarizes the hardware and environmental prerequisites for printing Ultrafuse PET CF15. Always confirm final values against the manufacturer’s official technical data sheet.
| Specification | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Polymer Base | PETG |
| Heat Deflection Temperature | 110°C |
| Nozzle / Hotend | Hardened Steel Required |
| Enclosure | Passive Enclosure |
| Manufacturer TDS | Download Technical Data Sheet |
Nozzle & Hotend
Ultrafuse PET CF15 is an abrasive, fibre-reinforced filament. The carbon or glass fillers will rapidly erode a soft nozzle, so a hardened steel hotend (or a carbide/tool-steel alternative) is mandatory. Expect noticeably higher extrusion torque as well, so confirm your extruder can sustain the flow before running long prints. CSV designation: Hardened Steel Required.
Enclosure & Chamber
Ultrafuse PET CF15 benefits from at least a passive enclosure — a fully enclosed chassis (or a draft shield) that traps the heat from the heated bed. This slows cooling, reduces warping and edge curling, and improves interlayer adhesion. An actively heated chamber is not required, but a warm, draft-free environment materially improves results.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I print Ultrafuse PET CF15 with a standard brass nozzle?
No. Ultrafuse PET CF15 is abrasive and will destroy a brass nozzle in short order. You must use a hardened steel (or carbide) nozzle — a tool-steel upgrade protects the hotend and keeps extrusion consistent over the life of the spool.
Does Ultrafuse PET CF15 require an enclosure?
Ultrafuse PET CF15 benefits from at least a passive enclosure — a fully enclosed chassis (or a draft shield) that traps the heat from the heated bed. This slows cooling, reduces warping and edge curling, and improves interlayer adhesion. An actively heated chamber is not required, but a warm, draft-free environment materially improves results.
Does Ultrafuse PET CF15 need to be dried before printing?
PETG takes on moisture moderately. Dry at 65 °C for 4 hours if the spool has been exposed, and store it sealed. Slight dampness shows up as extra stringing and surface bubbling.