Magigoo Pro PC - The 3D printing adhesive for Polycarbonate

This has saved my prints, I can guarantee that nothing worked for me until I've bought this. It's a bit expensive but if it works, it works. Thanks!

Using XC1 - Tried printing PC with prittstick, brim, heated chamber etc with no luck, always warping and peeling off after a few layers. Washed engineering plate well then applied Magigoo PC, again using brim, 40-50c chamber temp and it just worked, the print was stuck solid when hot. I had to leave the plate to cool down before it would release but it did cleanly. On the pricier side but you dont waste time with failed prints.

Awesome glue, I have had many issues with PC warping, put this on an epoxy bed and my god, it took some force to remove, no warping and perfect adhesion

Works very well, keeps your prints secure yet makes them rasy to release without a fight. Great product that washes off your build plate with ease. So win-win in my book! 👍 #3Dprinting #EasyRelease #HappyPrinting

Used this with Rigid Ink's Polycarbonate and also Polymaker PC-Max on the Prusa Mk3 powder coated textured sheet. Worked extremely well for me, 290C on Extruder and 115C Bed when using the Rigid Ink Polycarbonate, reduced Extruder to 270C for the PC-Max. I do use a passive enclosure that really helps too. Top tip: Print yourself some replacement extruder plastics with PC-Max BEFORE attempting 290C , the Standard PETG extruder parts just soften and fail at 290C.

Im using Polymaker Polymax on PEI printbed. It was either not sticking well and warping or sticking too well and damaging printbed when removed. Tried many of the normal ways to get the right amount of adhesion. For me and my setup, so far its working perfectly. 270deg hotend and 110deg bed. Lightly sanded PEI sheet. This stuff releases better when cold if you have the patience to wait.

Works ok but over prised on Amazon by a lot works as well as cheap £1 hair spray in my view there is better and cheapet options out there if you use hair spray remember pre heat your bed and spray wait till the bed is dry repeat 3 or 4 times then print you do not need to apply spray every time only when print starts to move do you reaply

Works well, but massively overpriced and difficult to get a good looking first layer with PC a this lies on the bed as a thick gloop

Después de haber intentado imprimir de 1000 maneras con Policarbonato, este ha sido el único producto con el que he podido hacer que la pieza se adhiera perfectamente a la base de impresión, ni con la típica laca nelly, 3dlac, dimafix, no había manera. El único punto en contra es el precio, por un botecito bastante pequeño el precio es bastante caro.

Impec pour impression type pc, pc/abs sur bed lisse

Great for PC prints. Used it with Bambulab PC-FR on P1S. Fantastic. Used it with Polymaker ASA. Wow, just wow. Almost 15h print of a large part without a single adhesion issue. And there was tension in the material. It released as soon as the build plate cooled down. The price is high, but it will last. Besides if a 500+ g PC/ASA print fails than the return will be even faster

When I first started 3D printing every print was impossible to remove from the bed. No matter what I did it stuck to the bed and I had to pry and pry to get it off. I started using this glue and it's made a huge huge difference. People suggest all kinds of weird things (like hairspray which makes a huge mess overtime) to get your prints to stick and come off after printing. This stuff goes on clean and easy, becomes a little tacky when the bed is warm, and holds the print well. After the print is done I let the bed cool down and the print comes right off. You have to put it on when the bed is cold, and remove the print when the bed is cold for it to work best. Be patient and it will work wonders. The bottle looks small and it might seem expensive for the size, but it will go far. I'm 1/3 of the way through the bottle after using it for a month. I've printed dozens of items in the time, covering the entire bed each time. Most of the time I remove it after a print with 70% isopropyl alcohol to get a nice clean bed before each print and reapply. The manufacturer does indicate you can use a single application for several prints, which I have confirmed is true. But I'm OCD about keeping my bed clean so I clean and reapply after most prints, and I still likely have 100 or more prints left worth of glue. If you're more frugal with it than I am then you'll definitely get more prints. Shake it well before each use. When you apply turn it upside down (obviously) with the sponge side on the plate. Push down gently as you move the bottle around to release the glue, and make a nice even thin layer of glue. Sometimes a quick push is all you need to get the sponge wet and then you can just rub the glue around until it's covered the area you need. The reason I mention this isn't to state the obvious, but the sponge does get some wear and tear on it after a while. Fortunately, the manufacturer realized this and there is an extra sponge that comes with it. If you're having problems with either adhesion or removal BUY THIS RIGHT NOW!!! Skip the cheap glues (5 sticks for $5 deals), the hairsprays, and the other weird tricks and just buy this.

I stayed away from these products for a long time thinking that they were just glorified glue sticks but that is simply not the case. We work in an indoor, shared industrial space and required something that wasn't a spraying fumes and worked for polycarbonate. It seems expensive for the amount that you get but it actually works better than any other PVA adhesive we used before, and it does go a long way. I haven't tested how far one application goes since we rely on a high success rate for our parts but so far 5 seperate prints seemed to all succeed and stick down well. Also worked for pla but the pla adhesive they sell is have the price and probably the way to go for that material