Most PETG prints well around 225–250°C and usually needs a warmer bed than PLA, but it can string if temperature and retraction are not tuned.
Most PETG prints well around 225–250°C and usually needs a warmer bed than PLA, but it can string if temperature and retraction are not tuned.
Start with the spool range, use moderate cooling, tune retraction carefully, and avoid over-squishing the first layer.
Yes. Bambu Studio, Orca Slicer, Cura, PrusaSlicer, Creality Print, and other slicers expose similar controls differently, and printer motion systems change how aggressive settings can be.