Anycubic PETG filament pindabruin 1,75 mm 1 kg

Hobbyists and professional makers who need durable, impact-resistant parts turn to this PETG filament for functional prototypes, mechanical components, and outdoor enclosures. The peanut brown colour provides a warm, earthy finish that hides fingerprints and suits architectural models, cosplay props, and end-use brackets. Each spool is vacuum-sealed with desiccant to keep the material dry and ready to print.

Key specifications

• Material: PETG (Polyethylene Terephthalate Glycol)
• Colour: Peanut Brown
• Filament diameter: 1.75 mm (±0.02 mm)
• Net weight: 1 kg (2.2 lbs)
• Printing temperature: 220–250 °C
• Heated bed temperature: 70–90 °C
• Print speed: 40–80 mm/s
• Density: 1.27 g/cm³
• Tensile strength: ≥50 MPa
• Elongation at break: ≥150%
• Heat deflection temperature: 70 °C (0.45 MPa)
• Melt flow index: 10–15 g/10 min (240 °C, 2.16 kg)
• Spool dimensions: Ø200 mm, hub Ø56 mm, width 65 mm
• Compatibility: FDM 3D printers with 1.75 mm filament support
• RoHS compliant

Why choose it

PETG combines the ease of printing usually associated with PLA with the strength and temperature resistance closer to ABS, but without the warping or unpleasant fumes. This filament offers excellent layer adhesion, low shrinkage, and good flexibility, making it a reliable choice for parts that must withstand mechanical stress or occasional impact. The consistent diameter and tight tolerance ensure smooth extrusion and reduce the risk of clogs or under-extrusion.

Ideal use cases

• Functional prototypes and jigs
• Mechanical brackets and mounts
• Outdoor enclosures and weather-resistant parts
• Cosplay armour and props
• Architectural models with a natural brown tone

Good to know

Store the spool in a dry box or resealable bag with desiccant after opening, as PETG is hygroscopic and can absorb moisture from the air, which may cause bubbling or weak prints. A heated bed is strongly recommended for best adhesion; apply a thin layer of glue stick or use a textured PEI sheet to prevent the first layer from lifting. For detailed parts, reduce the print speed to 40 mm/s and increase cooling fan to 30–50% for sharper overhangs.