Printing Dishwasher Belt Pegs
Posted: September 28th, 2019, 9:36 pm
Hello Everyone,
I am new here and new to 3D printing. I am looking to get into it as a commercial kind of application, and the first idea I had was to print belt pegs for our commercial dishwasher.
https://www.partstown.com/stero-dishwasher/soc59-5631
That is the original, I've done a model for it and printed one with a co-workers printer, they used ABS with about 10-15% infill, it's a Monoprice Ultimate Printer, I am planning on getting an Ultimate 2 for this project.
The Ultimate 2 can reach nozzle temps of 250*C and bed temp of 100*C.
I'm thinking of using PETG as it has a higher melting, glass transition and heat deflection temp than most other materials and it is also food safe which is good for what I need. The absolute highest temp the machine can hit is 200*F water temp, so it's rarely going to make the surface temp reach that, it will probably hit a max of 170-180*F.
What do you guys think?
I am new here and new to 3D printing. I am looking to get into it as a commercial kind of application, and the first idea I had was to print belt pegs for our commercial dishwasher.
https://www.partstown.com/stero-dishwasher/soc59-5631
That is the original, I've done a model for it and printed one with a co-workers printer, they used ABS with about 10-15% infill, it's a Monoprice Ultimate Printer, I am planning on getting an Ultimate 2 for this project.
The Ultimate 2 can reach nozzle temps of 250*C and bed temp of 100*C.
I'm thinking of using PETG as it has a higher melting, glass transition and heat deflection temp than most other materials and it is also food safe which is good for what I need. The absolute highest temp the machine can hit is 200*F water temp, so it's rarely going to make the surface temp reach that, it will probably hit a max of 170-180*F.
What do you guys think?