Fiberlogy PP vs ASA

Compare Fiberlogy PP and ASA filaments side-by-side. See which one is best for your 3D printing project.

Detailed Comparison

Property
Fiberlogy PP
ASA
Tier Rating
Tier null
Tier A
Family
PP
ASA
Nozzle Temp
245°C
220-275°C
Bed Temp
100°C
90-110°C
Enclosure
not needed
recommended
Cooling
Low to moderate; avoid drafts
Moisture Sensitivity
low
moderate

Strengths Comparison

Fiberlogy PP Strengths

    ASA Strengths

    • Excellent UV resistance (outdoors indefinitely), tough, matte surface
    • Less warping than ABS; low viscosity enables very high speed printing
    • High heat tolerance (~boiling water range)

    Considerations

    Fiberlogy PP Caveats

      ASA Caveats

      • Still off-gasses; enclosure/ventilation recommended
      • Can still warp; needs tuning

      Frequently Asked Questions

      Is Fiberlogy PP or ASA better for 3D printing?
      ASA is generally rated higher (Tier A) compared to Fiberlogy PP (Tier null). However, the best choice depends on your specific needs: Fiberlogy PP is best for various applications, while ASA is best for Excellent UV resistance (outdoors indefinitely), tough, matte surface.
      What are the temperature differences between Fiberlogy PP and ASA?
      Fiberlogy PP prints at 245°C nozzle / 100°C bed. ASA prints at 220-275°C nozzle / 90-110°C bed.
      Do Fiberlogy PP and ASA need an enclosure?
      Fiberlogy PP: not needed. ASA: recommended.
      Which is more beginner-friendly: Fiberlogy PP or ASA?
      Fiberlogy PP is more beginner-friendly as it doesn't require an enclosure.

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