![]() ![]() ![]() I use both TH72 when I want a print that is more flexible/tough and M58 when I'm looking for more detail or if I plan to assemble small parts that screw together. Resione also makes an excellent resin called M58 which is a bit more rigid than TH72, but produces more detail in prints and is drillable/tappable. I recommend using the Cones of Calibration tool (the version with a raft) along with the Phrozen Calibration square to dial in your settings and get the most from this resin. I print with this stuff straight from the bottle and do not really use it as an additive or add things to it (though I've done both with success, such as mixing TH72 with Siraya Tech Tenacious to make something super flexible or mixing it with a more brittle resin to give the brittle resin added toughness) and found it to be very tough and also durable enough to withstand many drops from varying heights without issue. If you can use a space heater or even a heater placed within the printer, you will ensure more successful prints as TH72 can already be pretty viscous and difficult to work with. Ignoring this little detail lead me to experience many failures when I first starting using TH72. Be sure to thicken the diameter of your supports (to at least 1.3mm) and to also use more of them on islands. Follow the cure time recommendations, 30-60 minutes is normal (I personally use 35) and going below that time can lead to a tacky finish on your prints. As for your normal exposure it will probably be around 3-4sec (it will need to be dialed in based on your printer, I use a Saturn S and my normal exposure is 3.6). Hey Op! I primarily use TH72 for all of my prints and hopefully I can offer some sound advice.Ī bottom exposure of 80sec is way to high, instead I use a bottom exposure between 35-40sec depending on what I'm printing. ![]()
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