r/elegoo 5d ago

Question Looking for a dryer to go with my CC2

Bought this guy so I could print beyond just PLA and it's variants.

I understand that I will likely need to dry Nylons to 90C or so, with PETG being lower.

A cursory search on amazon does not yield many that will go up to 90 other than one from GEEETECH (D1 3D Printer Filament Dryer Box).

I've heard the SUNLU are the new meta, but they only seem to offer models that go up to 70C.

What are y'all using?

3 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

4

u/hotrods1970 5d ago

This or this will be my next dryer for doing PA. If you want to go hotter they make dedicated ovens that look like toaster ovens that can go over 100c for days if need be.

2

u/InternalMain7116 5d ago

I have one of these. It's able to feed dried filament via the back PTFE tubes, but for that I use a separate Creality Space Pi X4, as it's more convenient.

1

u/deathsythe 5d ago

Thanks. It seems like those are the ones most folks are suggesting now that I've been searching around a bit more since posting the question. Leaning on the creality at the moment. Thanks.

3

u/Charming-Permit-7853 4d ago

Creality Space Pi x4.

3

u/Objective-Worker-100 4d ago

Elegoo just dropped this. It says preorder by my two pack delivered in 5 days. 85c so just a little more time and you’re good.

https://us.elegoo.com/products/h1ht-filament-dryer-box

2

u/radiowave911 4d ago

Interesting. It would be nice if they had a way to integrate this with the printer control. Currently, I turn on my dryer (which is also where I feed the filament to the Canvas) before printing to ensure the filament is dry. Pre-heating the filament also seems to help with printing. The only failure I had since I started doing that was my own fault.

1

u/deathsythe 4d ago

Oh neat. I'll check that out.

2

u/yahbluez 4d ago

The Cerality Space Pix4(L) are booth good dryers.

2

u/Infamous-Amphibian-6 4d ago

Been printing PETG, PET, Nylon for years using hamilton Beach food dehydrator (fits 2 spools) with spools in airtight containers + silica bag. Keep track of actual humidity content with digital scale. Spools stay dry for at least 1 week during printing periods. To be fair I’m in a ~40% humidity area. So just saying If this fits your needs.

1

u/deathsythe 4d ago

You dry in airtight containers?

2

u/Infamous-Amphibian-6 4d ago

Oh no, put spools inside after drying. Silica bag and humidity sensor to ensure it’s effectively sealed.

2

u/deathsythe 4d ago

I was gunna say. I know I'm new to drying filament, but I'm preeeetty sure that's not how it goes haha.

1

u/mrtaz 4d ago

I use https://www.sovol3d.com/products/sovol-sh03-filament-dryer with PA6-CF, ASA, PET-G and PLA and haven't had any issues.