
AURAPOL PLA 3D Filament random color mix 1 kg 1.75 mm
Aurapol PLA filament in a random color mix at a discounted price. Filament diameter 1.75 mm, weight 1 kg. These are so-called transition spools; the material may not undergo quality control and may show color variations. Printing temperature 190–220 °C, recommended bed temperature 50–60 °C. Notice: The product may not be in original packaging and may not be vacuum sealed.
Product details
- Brand:
- Aurapol
- Category:
- Filament
Product description
Updated description: This is a discounted product, sold by the kilogram; color or color combination cannot be selected. From a printing perspective, it is a fully functional filament. Everything is printable without issues.
these are so-called transition spools
the material does not undergo quality control
possible color variations or color instability
variations in spool weight
the material may or may not be dried (drying temperatures can be found in the datasheet)
filament tolerance and winding are fine
not packed in original packaging
may or may not be vacuum sealed
PLA 3D filament by Aurapol in a random color mix is an ideal choice for 3D printing. This filament is made from a biodegradable, corn-starch-based material, making it a more eco-friendly alternative to traditional plastics. It is suitable for both beginners and experienced users thanks to its easy printability and minimal shrinkage.
Properties:
• Filament diameter: 1.75 mm (±0.05 mm)
• Spool weight: 1 kg
• Material: PLA (polylactide)
• Printing temperature: 190–220 °C
• Bed temperature: 50–60 °C (not required, but recommended for better adhesion)
• Diameter tolerance: ±0.05 mm
• Manufacturer: Aurapol
Advantages of the filament:
• Easy printing without a heated bed
• Excellent layer adhesion
• Biodegradable and environmentally friendly
• High quality and diameter accuracy
• Minimal warping and shrinkage
Aurapol PLA filament is suitable for printing decorations, prototypes, models, and functional parts where a quality surface and stability are required.



