Very strange story. I'm busy printing a PETG part this very moment, no problems at all. Nozzle0.4, temp75/245°C Speed:55mm/s Layers0.2mm retraction:1.5mm 1stLayer no cooling other layers:minimum cooling Bed:3DLac. ExtrMult:0.92 I use silicone socks to 'cover' the heaterblock. Those silicone socks, I wouldn't print without them at all. What's the nozzle's diameter you're using and whaby chriske - Printing
That is coincidence, 'Spiral Vase' printing has nothing to do with that shutting down of both the heaters. You should first find out what causes that shutting down. These are only a few guesses : You have reached the max temp according to the settings in the firmware. So the mainboard is powering down the heaters. But both at the same time is not likely to happen. Or maybe, just maybe, one of thby chriske - Printing
Forgot, during Vase Test slicing switch of top layers..!by chriske - Printing
Well, that's one of the most important test you should perform on a printer before even start to print with it..! Don't know were to find it in Slic3r, ....can someone help here please..? Point is that this test will see to it that the width of a perimeter(single strand) is correct(or not). Draw a cube, print it 'Vase Modus' and measure the thickness of the walls of that single perimeter cube aby chriske - Printing
Did you measure the thickness of the walls after 'Vase mode'..? What is its value..?by chriske - Printing
Quotethe_digital_dentist You used a heatsink to "calibrate" Z? You need to do two things: set the Z=0 position and set steps/mm. Put a piece of paper under the nozzle and lower the extruder until it just grabs the paper. Set Z=0. Now print a part that's exactly 100 mm tall, and measure it. Use that to set steps/mm. He could do a 'Vase Mode' test at the same time. So he knows also about it'sby chriske - Printing
Quoteo_lampe There are many reasons for "skipped steps" which is the term you should start searching with. Two reasons, which are the most popular: Stepper current to low => adjust Vref Over-Extrusion causes the nozzle to bump into the print => calibrate e-steps Correct, and one more reason that frequently occurs. Printing vertical holes. When the printer is busy printing the uppermost paby chriske - Printing
First do a 'Vase mode' test to see if extrusion is ok. 'Extrusion Multiplier' setting is completely different compared to PLA or ABS. And indeed squeezing the first layer PETG onto the bed is not a good idea at all..! It should be gently 'rolled' on the bed(like o_lampe mentioned higher up). iow the nozzle should be set higher compared with PLA or ABS. I first thought too that would result in notby chriske - Printing
Hard to tell indeed. This is my version. I see lots of loose strands. The first cm all was ok then parts got bumped off. So my guess : layerheight to high(in combination with curled corners)by chriske - Printing
Never worked with ABS, read tons of messages about that ABS warping problem. A solution for that problem could be printing a brim 2 or even more layers + a skirt the same height as the part itself. Meaning you would make your own little enclosure around the object while printing. So doing the part will stay warm(er) as it should. Worth to try...??by chriske - Printing
Absolutely correct...!... QuoteJustSumGuy I found that PETG requires a completely different way of approach for the first layer. With ABS you squish it in, that's for sure, you also squish PLA but a bit less than ABS... With PETG, almost NONE, LIKE NO SQUISH. I print on PEI sheet and I use a fairly hot first layer and have the tip high enough to just lay it on the bed. My first layer temp isby chriske - Printing
I often use PETG on glass surface + 3D-Lac. No warping. Some brands do have more stringing than others. My pal prints ABS(for four years now) and has warping on all his parts, but he don't mind. To me warping is absolutely unacceptable, so no ABS for me.by chriske - Printing
It crossed my mind also. But it is rather difficult to make, four small holes very near. But what I surely will test is this one: The one with that 2mm nozzle. [3dsolex.com] That company claims that this 2.0mm nozzle can be used with 1.75mm filament. Well, I doubt it if this particular one is feasible with a 2mm nozzle. The body of the nozzle itself is to short imo. Or you should go VERY slow, aby chriske - Printing
Find the differences ...?... First one is printed with 1mm nozzle, 0.8mm layer, temp 240° speed:55mm/s Time : 16min second is printed with 0.4mm nozzle 0.2mm layer, temp 225° speed:80mm/s Time : 1h52min Time to make me a hotend with a even larger nozzle...by chriske - Printing
A larger nozzle will not work in a classic (V6) heatblock, even with a higher higher wattage heater. I have used a 0.7mm nozzle in a V6 block but had to reduce speed to allow a smooth print or raise temperature for smooth perimeter. I like to print very fast, so my solution was raising temp. That problem is solved using a Volcano heater block. That block is higher and the heater cartridge itselfby chriske - Printing
I already used a 0.7mm on a V6 block, gave me excellent prints, spotless perimeters. Only problem was I could not exceed 75mm/s speed with that 0.7 nozzle. To do that 75mm/s I had to print PLA at 245°C(I know to high, but it works). I hope to go even faster with these large nozzles in a volcano and drop temp again.by chriske - Printing
Hi, Just made a Volcano with a 1.0mm nozzle. All metal parts selfmade, nozzle included. All is ready to make Volcano's with even larger nozzles. Planning to go as large as 1.5mm and if possible I'll make make me a Volcano with a 2mm nozzle. When the parts cooling funnel is ready I'll print a 'Spiral Vase' testcube with the Vocano to find out about settings for that 1.0mm nozzle Anyone using largby chriske - Printing
A few of my selfmade fast interchangeable hotends...by chriske - Look what I made!
First drilled 1.8mm, followed by a 2mm drillbit. I advanced the 2mm drillbit veeeeeeeeeryyyyyyyy slowly, to simulate a reamer. The surfaces of my heatbreaks are not 100% smooth/clean but It works, until now no issues at all during printing. I have a 2mm reamer but to ream SS is a 'nasty' job. As a matter of fact don't like to work with SS.by chriske - Look what I made!
Busy making 12 E3D hotends for these two printers i just made. Lucky me I have a lathe and a mill. To give an idea of the prices : Heatbreaks are made out of SS bolts M6. One box 50psc cost about 12€. Buying just 1(!) heatbreak from E3D would cost me 11.50£ Same story with the heatsinck, heaterblock, nozzles. Now I have to wait to assemble and finish these hotends because the PT100 thermistorsby chriske - Look what I made!
2 attached pictures tell it all. The green part is printed on one of my older printers. Many people will think, not bad at all. But looking at the second picture, that black part is printed with my Ulti-Printer, judge for yourself. The quality of that perimeter is far better than the green part.by chriske - Look what I made!
E3D hotends are rather expensive, especially when I need a handfull of these things for my fast interchangeable hotend system, so except for the heatercartridge and the PT100 I make my own. Heatsincks already done, heaterblocks to, busy making the heatbreaks now. I make these heatbreaks from M6 SS bolts. What's man without a lathe...? Made 12 nozzles, from0.43mm up to 0.8mmby chriske - Look what I made!
QuoteDust Your thingiverse link is a 404 error I know, I removed all my (65) projects from they're servers.by chriske - Look what I made!
A second Ulti-Printer, this one has a heated bed(silicone 240V) 200x300mm. In this design I added a fast interchangeable hotend. This hotend is replaced in a matter of seconds.(just two screws to remove) I did not use linear bearings. I made my own adjustable bearings, so there's no play at all. To do this I needed 56(!) ball bearings. Made one for myself and a second is made by my pupil.by chriske - Look what I made!
This one is in service for a few months now and works excellent. It produces absolute perfect perimeters. Bed 200x200, completely own design.by chriske - Look what I made!
I'll post the new files as soon V2(200x300) is up and running. That shouldn't take to long. In a few day's I expect 'first print'. One major difference compared to V1(200x200), I installed a siliconen heatbed instead of the classic PCB. That siliconen bed heats up in about 10/15sec to about 70°C...!... As soon the printers is finished and running I'll start a new thread about this Ulti-Printer.by chriske - General
Of course I will share, what exactly do you want to know..? I can tell you this already : like I told you no LMUU's but 12 ball bearings taking over the task of the linear bearings. In the XY-carriage eight ball bearings are fixed , the rest is adjustable. The adjustable bearings can only move very little, not even a millimeter. There's absolutely no need for a large adjusting range. Two more balby chriske - General