eSUN ABS+ 3D Printing Filament 1.75mm 1KG, Low Warping ABS Plus, Light Blue

I had to leave a review for this filament. I spotted it had good reviews and on the day I bought it, it was on offer. I've had issues in the past with ABS printing as I'm sure many others have experienced. Adhesion has always been a particular challenge. Through experimenting have found that a temp of 220 with the bed at 90 has been the best for my printer with ABS however I've always also had to use a significant amount of '3DLac Plus' to get it to stick to the bed (Creality Glass Bed).I set my printer to the ABS settings and off it went. First time, the print was almost perfect. I was amazed that I didn't see any warping or coming away from the bed and just one small squirt of 3DLac was all that was needed. Certainly no more than I would use on a normal PLA print.I wouldn't hesitate to recommend this filament. I've always liked the eSun brand but this one really impressed me. ABS Printing has become a lot easier using this filament!

Easy to print. Good filament, can get nice finish print. But the adhesion of the abs+ layer is not better than that of the original abs standart filament.

Alright folks, today I want to talk about the eSUN ABS filament. Now, I've been using this filament for a few years now and I gotta say, I'm pretty impressed at the long term quality.First of all, this filament is tough. I've printed some pretty complex and intricate designs with it, and it holds up really well. The prints come out with a nice finish and the material feels sturdy and durable.But the real kicker for me is the color options. This filament comes in a wide range of colors, and they all look amazing. I've printed everything from funky, psychedelic designs to sleek, professional-looking prototypes, and the colors always come out vibrant and eye-catching.Now, there are a couple of downsides to this filament. It can be a bit finicky when it comes to printing temperature - I found that I had to experiment a bit to get the best results. And the smell can be a bit strong while printing, so you'll want to make sure you're in a well-ventilated area.Overall though, I'm really happy with this filament. It's a great choice for anyone looking for a tough, versatile material with a wide range of color options. So if you're looking for a solid ABS filament, give eSUN a try - you won't be disappointed.

The only good ABS you can get on Amazon UK. Very fragile filament if you don't dry it and print in cool enviroment. It's perfect once you setup your settings. It workd out great for me only after filament got completly dry, 250c first layer and further 240C, Fan completly off, used encolsure, 0.4mm nozzle, 96% flowrate, 0.24mm first layer height, with applying primafix on bed for better adhesion, speed first layer 20mm, and regular 50mm. Hopefully this will help somebody. Spent almost a whole spool to get this ABS printing. Changed to 5 star. ThanksUpdateThis ABS+ is great. Could achieve stuning results only on a Voron printer, with custom settings in Superslicer. Bed 110, first layer 260, rest on 250.Prints fine on Ender as well, you really have to setup the slicer.

I think eSUN have changed the formula for the back ABS+, I have printed lots of eSUN ABS+ in both black and blue colour in the past and it’s printed beautifully, however this batch of black filament is awful, literally unusable.When it arrived, I noticed that the filament was more matt than normal, and as a result the prints have a matt finish which doesn’t look great. In addition, the bed adhesion on textured PEI is terrible and the filament has tendency to stick to nozzle as well. My printer is a Voron V2.4 which is designed for printing ABS, so its not like my setup is at fault here.It’s definitely a bad batch because if I print using eSUN ABS+ blue colour it prints perfectly, it just the new black filament that is bad.

perfectly wound spools, sticks to the bed perfectly no issues

I have always opted for eSun filament, ever since I had my first 3d printer (started with their PLA+). Having now got an enclosed printer, I wanted to try out ABS filament.I have to say, printing with it is an absolute breeze. I used the stock profile (with adjustments for walls, infill, etc to suit my application) and hit print. Being ABS, there is a smell. I have added a carbon filter to the rear of the printer and have the ability to print in a spare room that I can close the door to and open the window.I have printed several things so far and not had a single failed print.The filament and subsequent print quality are both very good.When I need to buy more ABS, I will certainly be buying this again.

Update: I printed several items with this filament and, although it's very easy to print and the results look excellent, I learned the hard way that the layer adhesion is awful!It looks like I will only be using this for more solid items that can tolerate poor layer adhesion.I have an Ender3 V2 modified with a Spider V3 all-metal hot-end and an Orbiter V2 Direct Drive extruder.Do the OrcaSlicer calibrations on this filament, make sure it's dry (mine was from the box) and it prints perfectly!There's not a lot of the famed ABS smell, but for your health and to minimize warping (haven't had any yet) use an enclosure, ideally with HEPA + Carbon and plenty of room ventilation.

I've used a variety of eSun filaments at this point, mostly PLA and PLA plus, this is the first ABS I've gotten from them and the first ABS I've ever printed with and let me tell you, this company really has their filaments down pat. Everything I've ever printed with eSun filaments has turned out phenomenally. And with this ABS, I truly expected a fight. Its supposed to be more difficult to print with due to warping and all that good stuff, but this ABS+ formula has everything you could desire for the perfect print. Its strong, has a beautiful matte sort of finish that makes it soooo much nicer looking than black PLA, its temperature resistant, AND holy cow is it easy to print with! I ran basically default profiles for everything in Orca and didnt have the slightest problem. Even printing without a brim, raft, or skirts, my first few prints went off without a hitch, which truly surprised me after fighting SOOOO hard with PETG right before this.I will say that ABS is traditionally considered to have some hydroscopic tendencies from what I've read, although not nearly as much a PETG for instance. I can't really say I experienced that with this filament. To be entirely honest, I threw it in the drier before hand anyway. But with PETG it seemed like if I didnt keep the drier cranked on full blast 24/7, it was so wet by the time you came back to print it was basically unprintable (depending on the brand). With this ABS, I forgot to turn the drier on a couple different times and never really saw a huge difference at all. On some layers it would seem to get a little flakey, if that makes sense. Almost as if it weren't laying down in a perfect layer or something. But it was, check out the photos for proof. It truly resulted in nothing but fantastic results on every print despite my observation of the strange flake that seemed to come off some of the solid infill layers as it printed. As I said, I'm rather new to this, so maybe all ABS just does that. I did have to add a brim to one print that warped a bit because it had such a small footprint on the buildplate AND because that side of the plate ended up slightly out of level when I checked it. I re-leveled the bed, added a small brim, and the next print went off without a hitch.Finally, ABS has a reputation for smelling horrid... Though while this filament does give off a faint "burnt plastic" kinda smell after you've been printing it legit all day, to me the smell wasnt potent enough to bother me in the least. Then again, my nose may be screwy, cause I can inhale resin fumes like its going out of style too without the slightest side effect. For the time being at least... lol. (I do use PPE while handling resin, Im just pointing out that my nose doesnt seem to be quite as sensitive to it as other people's does.)For the newbs out there like myself who have never printed in ABS before, I have added my basic slicer settings via screenshot, but if your working in Orca particularly, your basically fine to go with the default ABS profile and the default for your printer and nozzle. I would suggest turning the speed down just a hair, but it prints fine at full speed too! And MAKE SURE your cooling settings are dialed in or you risk cooling too much and causing warpage. Same goes for printing with an enclosure, it is ABSOLUTLE NECESSARY with ABS to avoid warpage. I would also recommend using a PEI plate for great adhesion, personally I used a textured PEI plate and had amazing results with minimal failure. I for one will be purchasing ABS from eSun again in the very near future, and in all honesty, I don't believe I'll go back to printing black in PLA at all unless I just need something with a gloss finish to it. This matte finish on the ABS from eSun is amazing, and I love it, and I want more of it. Haha.

I love this and the color is fantastic. The smoothes! This filament is reliable, easy to work with, and produces consistent results. It feeds smoothly through the extruder, adheres well to the build plate, and delivers clean, accurate prints with minimal stringing or warping. The colors come out vibrant, the layers bond nicely, and it holds up well across different types of projects. Whether for prototypes, functional parts, or decorative prints, it performs dependably and makes 3D printing straightforward and stress free.

Zuerst einnmal, ich bin noch nicht ganz so stark drin im Druck mit ABS. Da ich bisher nur dieses ABS+ gekauft habe, kann ich keinen Vergleich zu anderen ABS Filamenten ziehen. Meine Setups:Ender 3 Pro mit BMG Clone Extruder in Bowden Config, smooth PEI sheet, E3D Revo CR, Klipper.Tronxy X5SA Pro mit BMG Clone in Bowden Config, Stock Glass Bett, E3D Revo CR, Klipper Firmware.Beide Drucker sind Open Frame, haben also keine Enclosure.Auf dem Ender druckt es fantastisch. Ich drucke bei 270°C Nozzle, 100°C Bett mit Draft Shield bei 120mm/s everything. Haftung auf PEI ist super, wie man es sich wünscht. Theoretisch gehen bis zu 144mm/s, aber da hatte ich schon ein paar Probleme bezüglich der Zuverlässigkeit. Dank draft shield kühlt es recht gleichmäßig runter und warpt bei mir gar nicht.Auf dem Tronxy bin ich noch am tüfteln, den habe ich auch noch nicht so kalibriert, wie ich es gerne hätte. Wenn es haftet, haftet es doch recht gut - außer ich drucke zu schnell. Dann hilft aber Haarspray (Ich verwende Taft Haarlack power 5) doch recht gut. Auch hier drucke ich mit draft shield und hatte, wenn die Teile raus kamen, keine Probleme. Aber wie gesagt, der Drucker ist noch nicht verlässlich für mich. Auch hier drucke ich mit 270°C Nozzle, 100°C Bett, aber mit max 80mm/s.DAdurch, dass ich immer den Draft shield verwende, fällt bei mir auch etwas Müll an - diesen löse ich in einem Glas mit Aceton zu einer dicken ABS Slurry auf, wenn ich was kleben oder abdichten will. Kleinere Supportreste oder dergleichen löse ich in einem seperaten Glas zu einer dünnen ABS-Slurry auf - wenn doch nix am Bett halten will. Einfach mit nem Pinsel dünn aufs Bett aufgetragen, das klebt wie sonst was.Wie erwähnt, das ABS+ löst sich in Aceton. Auch lässt es sich gut schleifen, auch Löcher Bohren sind kein Problem. Heat set Inserts klappen auch sehr gut. Mit meiner dicken ABS Slurry lässt es sich super kleben, wenn mal doch was bricht oder man 2 Teile zusammenfügen muss. Smoothen mit Acetondämpfen habe ich bisher noch nicht gemacht - ABS ist für mich eher ein Material für mechanisch oder thermisch belastete Teile. Die Farbe "Feuerwehrrot" habe ich mir zwar etwas leuchtender vorgestellt, aber bin vollkommen mit der Farbe zufrieden - die ist für mich mehr dafür da, das Material bei Drucken und Filament auf einen Blick zu erkennen. Wenn es farbig werden soll, wird geschliffen und lackiert.Wie man über ABS sagt, auch dieses ABS+ stinkt beim drucken. Ich sitze im Raum mit beiden Druckern am laufen mit dem ABS+ und es lässt sich aushalten - die Wärme ist aktuell (27°C Außentemperatur) schlimmer.Alles in Allem kann ich dieses Filament empfehlen, wie fast alles von eSUN. Einzig das ePLA Matte kann ich bisher nicht empfehlen, dazu habe ich aber bereits eine Rezension verfasst.

Buon prodotto

Il filamento eSUN ABS+ è diventato uno dei miei materiali di base preferiti per la stampa 3D, grazie alle sue eccellenti caratteristiche.Qualità di stampa:La qualità di stampa è molto buona. Il materiale si comporta in modo stabile durante il processo e offre finiture solide e durature. È ideale per creare parti robuste e resistenti.Warping:Una delle caratteristiche che apprezzo di più di questo ABS+ è che il warping è ridotto al minimo. A differenza di altri filamenti ABS che tendono a deformarsi durante la stampa, questo mantiene una forma stabile, facilitando la realizzazione di oggetti anche di dimensioni più grandi senza dover utilizzare superfici riscaldate o tecniche aggiuntive.Resistenza e durevolezza:Il filamento offre una buona resistenza meccanica, che lo rende perfetto per progetti che richiedono solidità e durata. È una scelta ideale per creare oggetti che potrebbero essere sottoposti a sollecitazioni.Facilità di utilizzo:Anche se l'ABS è noto per richiedere attenzione in fase di stampa, questo filamento si comporta in maniera stabile e senza problemi, anche su stampanti 3D a temperatura standard.In conclusione, eSUN ABS+ è un filamento solido e affidabile, perfetto per progetti che richiedono robustezza. È facile da usare, ha un buon rapporto qualità-prezzo e, grazie al ridotto warping, si adatta bene a una varietà di applicazioni.Lo consiglio a chi cerca un materiale di base resistente e di qualità per la stampa 3D.