Bambu Lab TPU for AMS filament - White

Bambu Lab TPU for AMS Filament 1.75mm 1kg

White (53100)
$38.00
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Bambu Lab TPU for AMS filament - White
1/2

Bambu Lab TPU for AMS Filament 1.75mm 1kg

$38.00
ColourWhite (53100)

The flexible filament you can actually run through an AMS. Ordinary TPU is too soft and too grippy to survive a multi-material feed path — it buckles in the tubes and jams. Bambu reformulated this one at 68D on the Shore scale, firm enough to push reliably while still bending, so multi-colour and multi-material flexible prints finally work unattended.

Think phone cases, watch straps, grips and tool handles, protective bumpers, printed hinges, seals and machine feet — anything that needs to give a little, in more than one colour.

It also prints much more like PLA than TPU usually does: minimal stringing, no crawling speeds, and a 250 mm/s ceiling that most flexibles come nowhere near.

At a glance

Density 1.26 g/cm³
Nozzle temp 220–240°C
Bed temp 30–35°C
Enclosure Not required
Print speed Up to 250 mm/s
Nozzle 0.4, 0.6 or 0.8mm
Compatibility
AMS Lite
AMS / AMS 2 Pro

Note the low bed temperature

30–35°C, not 60. This catches people out. TPU sticks to a warm plate hard enough that you can tear the PEI surface getting the part off. Run the bed cool, use glue as a release layer, and let the plate come back to room temperature before you lift anything.

What the numbers say

Impact strength is 124.3 kJ/m². For comparison, PETG Basic is 34.2 and ABS is 39.3. It does not break — it absorbs and springs back. Breaking elongation is over 650%, meaning a test bar stretches to more than seven times its length before parting.

Tensile strength is 22.4 MPa and stiffness 1190 MPa, both low by rigid-plastic standards — but that is the point. You choose TPU when you want the part to give.

Layer bonding is the one thing to watch. Elongation across layers drops from 650% to 31%, and tensile from 22.4 to 11.2 MPa. A flexible part that gets stretched across its layer lines will split long before the material's headline flexibility comes into play. Orient so the stretch runs along the layers.

Worth knowing

Cooling fan on, supports on. Both are specified by Bambu for this material.

Not resistant to acids or alkalis, but it does resist most oils and greases — useful for gaskets and machine feet.

Storage

Bambu specifies under 20% RH, sealed with desiccant, and 70°C for 8 hours to dry.

TPU absorbs 1.20% water — more than any other material we stock, roughly double ABS. It takes on moisture quickly once opened, and wet TPU prints badly in an obvious way: popping, foam-textured surfaces and weak layers. Keep it sealed between prints rather than leaving it on the machine.

Full specifications

Printing

Nozzle temperature220–240°C
Nozzle size0.4, 0.6, 0.8 mm
Bed temperature30–35°C
Print speedUp to 250 mm/s
Retraction0.8–1.4 mm at 20–40 mm/s
Build plateTextured or Smooth PEI
with glue

Drying & storage

Drying70°C for 8 hours
HumidityUnder 20% RH, sealed
Water absorption1.20%
AnnealingNot recommended

Physical

Shore hardness68D
Density1.26 g/cm³
Melting temperature183°C
CompositionThermoplastic polyurethane

Mechanical

Tensile strength (X–Y)22.4 ± 0.6 MPa
Young's modulus (X–Y)1190 MPa
Breaking elongation (X–Y)> 650%
Impact strength (X–Y)124.3 kJ/m²

Figures from the Bambu Lab TPU for AMS technical data sheet v1.0. Bending and heat-deflection figures are not published for this material, as they are not meaningful for an elastomer. Real-world results vary with printer, settings and model geometry.

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