Bondtech CHT Coated Brass Nozzle
These are nozzles for High Flow applications
They are manufactured by Bondtech in-house,
and will fit the following hotends/blocks:
- Mosquito® / Magnum
- Mosquito® Liquid
- Mosquito® Magnum+
- Copperhead™
- E3D Chimera and Kraken
- E3D V4, V5 and V6 blocks
- Prusa i3, Prusa Mini
- RepRap M6
Features
- 1 unit per pack;
- Available sizes : 0.40, 0.50, 0.60, 0.80, 1.0, 1.4 and 1.8mm;
- Optimized for 1.75mm filament;
- Compatible with 2.85mm filament.
- Requires 6mm wrench
- Add to cart one of each size to get a 15% discount
ALERT : Avoid Cold Bondtech CHT Nozzles Change
Heat up the heat block up tp 280C, or at least above 250C, before removing or tightening any Bondtech CHT nozzle. Use at most 1.5 Nm torque.
$19.90
Check the White Paper:
"Increasing Melt Capacity With 3 Nozzle Features"
Click here to know more about the Bondtech CHT® nozzles.
Click here to know where to buy Bondtech CHT® nozzles in your region.
Main Bondtech CHT® Advantages
- Higher melt capacity by increasing the surface area of the heating walls
- Affordable price
- Machined with ultra-precision
- Brass nozzle with Nickel coated surface
- Follows nozzle standards:
- RepRap (M6×1×7.5×12.5)
- MK8 (M6×1×5×13)
- May be used with 1.75 or 2.85mm hotends.
Advantages of the Bondtech CHT® technology:
Bondtech CHT® nozzles split the filament into 3 thinner strands allowing to melt the material from within. In doing so, the material melts faster and higher flow rates can be used.
Core Heating is a patented technology
Registration number: EP3445568A1
Nozzles for 3D printers made of metal with at least one or a multitude of holes to increase the surface area of the heating walls.
Advantages of the Nickel Coating
A Nickel coating is applied to our Coated Brass nozzles to provide protection against corrosion, erosion, and abrasion. Nickel coated nozzles have more corrosion resistance and lower coefficient of friction, which allows slicker feeding of material and delays plastic adhesion to the nozzle's surface.
Recommended Materials
Use this nozzle with the following materials:
- PLA
- ABS
- HIPS
- PC
- TPU
- TPE
- Nylon
- PETG
- ASA
- PP
- PVA
For technical and abrasive materials we recommend to use other nozzles in our range.
Different nozzle sets for different materials
We recommend you to have several sets of nozzles because:
Using different materials with the same nozzles causes deposit build-up inside the nozzle.
These deposits will cause blockages.
We recommend changing nozzles when changing materials.
| Freight Weight | 5 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 6.5 × 10 × 1 cm |
| Nozzle size | 0.40, 0.50, 0.60, 0.80, 1.00, 1.40, 1.80 |
Product Videos
Video reviews
1 review for Bondtech CHT Coated Brass Nozzle
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Detlev Rackow (verified owner) –
Nice improvement, even with a high-flow hotend.
I compared my current plated copper 0.4mm nozzle to the new Bondtech CHT nozzle. The chinese plated copper nozzle has seen a few spools of use and was cleaned with two coldpulls with both ABS and Nylon. Nothing bad came out.
All tests were done at 243° with Esun ABS+, no parts cooling fan, extruding into free air. The Orbiter was set to 0.7A RMS, I run a chinese hotend with a bi-metallic high flow heatbreak.
243° is what I use for regularly printing ABS+. I could have gotten higher numbers at higher temperatures, but this is what I use to do actual prints. Go higher and the pring quality will suffer as the extrusion will look melty on overhangs or on slow layers.
The extrusion speed was set in Fluidd, for each speed I made a test-extrusion of 270mm. This is more than any printer can do in a straight line without slowing down. It’s a test to find the limits.
I noted the speed, at which I heard the first click from the extruder over the long extrusion.
The chinese copper nozzle would allow 10.5mm/s without clicks, at 10.6 came a single click. This turns out as 25.26mm³/s “continuous” extrusion without a single click.
The Bondtech CHT nozzle would allow 12.1mm/s and give me a click at 12.2mm/s. This turns out as 29.1mm³/s.
25.25 vs 29.1mm³/s. This is nice, it is actually more than I expected, given that I already used a high-flow hotend with a long meltzone.
These are not real life numbers. You can allow more flow in your slicer, as you can never extrude 290mm of filament in any single direction – the printer has to slow down and accelerate again at turns.
Is it a good nozzle? Definitely yes.
Should one make the switch? I think it depends. If you need to push out bulk parts in good quality, it’s a very good solution that pays for itself.
Nuno Santiago –
Hi Detlev,
Thank you for sending us your comment and review.