10PCS Hardened Steel Nozzle 0.2mm for E3D V6/V5 Hotend - Compatible with Ender 3, Titan Extruder, Prusa i3 3D Printers - 1.75mm Filament Nozzle Tips - Perfect for High Precision Printing & Miniature Model Creation

I have not tested this particular brand yet. But if you have clogs the typical solution is to use a nozzle with a larger diameter hole for the size and type of filament you want to work with. But these particular type of nozzles are designed for use with printers like the Monoprice Select version 2,, which has shorter nozzle threads and nozzle head shapes than some printers. This is important to understand if you want your new nozzle to work correctly with your printer. If it is not designed for use with your specific type of printer, the nozzle will fail to work properly with your printer. Be absolutely sure that you have the correct thread number, the correct thread length, and the correct head shape on your new nozzle to help you print correctly. Not all nozzles are universal. And check your nozzle to be very sure that it is big enough to allow your filament to go through. And make sure you buy a nozzle that is for the material you want to print. If it is a brass nozzle, for example, and you use abrasive filament, you will likely run into trouble with the nozzle wearing out faster and other problems like jamming or clogging. The toughest nozzle is a ruby tipped. But they can be quite expensive. But they do last a long time. But if you want a cheaper option and the filament you use can be used with them, these nozzles will work well enough. Just expect a few quirks or hiccups like having a little bit more trouble getting the nozzles onto your printer. Cheap stuff does stuff like that sometimes. But if it does ooze or string on you, check to be sure the nozzle is on correctly first and check the settings on your printer too. Just to be sure they are not off first. Then maybe consider you have a faulty nozzle and ask the manufacturer for a refund or help.