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(https://content instructables com/FF6/VTCE/JQQYKNS4/FF6VTCEJQQYKN
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Seguir
Eu queria construir uma impressora realmente confiável que estivesse pronta para o mecanismo
de troca de ferramentas E3D, quando finalmente fosse liberado. Nesta fase, esta é apenas uma
grande máquina CoreXY porque o trocador de ferramentas E3D ainda não foi lançado. Também
tenho dúvidas de que o mecanismo de fixação / troca de ferramentas possa gerar força
suficiente para segurar uma extrusora de acionamento direto com um stepper Nema 17 de
tamanho completo confiável. A meu pedido, o E3D disse-me que uma cabeça de ferramenta de
acionamento direto deveria funcionar. Isso tem que ser testado.
A princípio, planejei construir um Hypercube / Hypercube Evolution, mas logo descobri que o
design não era rígido o suficiente para a área de construção que eu pretendia.
Então comecei a otimizar todas as peças e troquei todas as guias lineares por trilhos lineares da
Hiwin (MGN9 e MGN12). Eu também tentei trilhos e rolamentos da IGUS, mas eles não
funcionaram para mim (muito jogo). Ao fazer isso, também adicionei um "compartimento
eletrônico" na parte traseira usando extrusão de alumínio 3060.
A impressora
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) possui uma área construída de aproximadamente 500x500x500mm. O eixo y é w
otimizado para permitir espaço para o mecanismo de troca de ferramentas. Incluí uma planilha
Excel para que você possa calcular o comprimento necessário, caso pretenda uma versão menor
ou maior.
Optei por usar um sistema de acionamento direto, logo na primeira iteração (que era mais como
um Hypercube), tentei usar uma configuração de bowden que não deu certo. Eu obstruía o
tempo todo e remontava o hotend várias vezes porque pensei que era calor ou uma lacuna
entre o bico e o quebra-quebra. Mas depois de amarrar meu titã E3D ao x-carriage, tudo correu
bem. Obviamente, o Hypercube não é adequado para montar uma extrusora pesada no carro x
em uma impressora deste tamanho.
ZBG_Drucker_V2.stl (https://content.instructables.com/FQT/8N4S/JQQYKREF/FQT8N4SJQQYKREF.stl)
Download (https://content.instructables.com/FQT/8N4S/JQQYKREF/FQT8N4SJQQYKREF.stl)
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ZBG_Drucker_V2.stp (https://content.instructables.com/F5D/AX4A/JQQYKQAK/F5DAX4AJQQYKQAK.stp)
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SourceFiles_Inventor.rar (https://content.instructables.com/FEW/1G5F/JT91OCSU/FEW1G5FJT91OCSU.rar)
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Eletrônicos
● Dueto WiFi (https://e3d-online.com/duet-wifi-electronic-controller-card)
● opcional: Duex (para mais motores extrusores, saída servo ou sensor indutivo 5V)
(https://e3d-online.com/duex-expansion-board)
● E3D V6 com dissipador de calor roscado (https://e3d-online.com/v6-threaded-heatsink)
● E3D Titan, Bowden (https://e3d-online.com/titan-extruder) (será usado como extrusor direto,
mas não usaremos o groove mount)
● Tubo PTFE
● Sonda IR (https://e3d-online.com/duet-differential-height-sensor-board-with-cable-kit) ou
sensor indutivo de 5V
● Meanwell HLG-240h-24A
● 2x SSR (https://e3d-online.com/omron-ssr)
● 1x fusível térmico (https://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/thermal-fuses/7976042/) para aquecedor
de silicone (verifique a temperatura desejada e a corrente esperada)
● fita capton ou adesivo térmico (para montar o fusível térmico no aquecedor de silicone OU
em uma ranhura na cama)
● Aquecedor de Silicone (110V/240V, número e comprimento ver excel)
● Superfície
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) para placa construída w
● Envoltório de fios para cabos
Peças Impressas
Quantos de cada peça você precisa é mostrado no nome do arquivo.
Bed_Bracket_15_1.0.stl (https://content.instructables.com/F5Y/EZ1C/JNULE7TR/F5YEZ1CJNULE7TR.stl)
Download (https://content.instructables.com/F5Y/EZ1C/JNULE7TR/F5YEZ1CJNULE7TR.stl)
Ver em 3D
Download (https://content.instructables.com/FAK/VXQM/JOYNZ4V0/FAKVXQMJOYNZ4V0.xlsx)
CoreBot.xlsx (https://content.instructables.com/FAK/VXQM/JOYNZ4V0/FAKVXQMJOYNZ4V0.xlsx)
CoreBot.rar (https://content.instructables.com/F2I/65CT/K393DJ80/F2I65CTK393DJ80.rar)
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Z_Axis_Bearing_Holder_LMK12LUU_Right.stl
Download (https://content.instructables.com/FXI/SCTT/KAMI62DL/FXISCTTKAMI62DL.stl)
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Z_Axis_Bearing_Holder_LMK12LUU_Left.stl
Download (https://content.instructables.com/F4P/YQUD/KAMI62DK/F4PYQUDKAMI62DK.stl)
(https://content.instructables.com/F4P/YQUD/KAMI62DK/F4PYQUDKAMI62DK.stl) Ver em 3D
Z_Nut_Tramming_Spacer.stl
Download (https://content.instructables.com/FGY/NCTG/KAMI62RV/FGYNCTGKAMI62RV.stl)
(https://content.instructables.com/FGY/NCTG/KAMI62RV/FGYNCTGKAMI62RV.stl) Ver em 3D
Z_Nut_mount_drylin.stl (https://content.instructables.com/F77/8345/KAMI62RW/F778345KAMI62RW.stl)
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auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&fit=bounds&md=47fb8bf947c5ffb2ea2b8a6e9bb7b7b3)
(https://content instructables com/FTR/KK2Z/JO4NNVUE/FTRKK2ZJO4NNVUE png?
Optei por usar trilhos lineares da Hiwin com uma "largura" de trilho de 12 mm para o eixo y e 9
mm para o eixo x. Você é livre para encomendá-los da China (aprox. 80€). Se você quer a melhor
experiência, escolha HIWIN-rails genuínos (que eu recomendo - QC na China não é tão bom,
aproximadamente 700€).
Movimento Z:
The z-Axis consists 2 10mm lead screws and 4 12mm smooth rods to keep everything in place. I
found that at the lenght of the spindels, which is needed for a 500mm z-movement, you need to
constraint the spindle on the top AND bottom to keep distortion / ghosting-artifacts low. This
will make tramming the z-axis a pain in the a***e but at the same time will strongly improve
print quality.
Tool-Head
I tried different
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) tool heads, mounting orientations and so on to find the "best" one. At first I tried w
an E3D V6 with bowden extruder. This did not work out at all. Due to the large travel distances
the bowden tube flexed to much, causing to much friction in the tube and at last jamms. I tried
to solve this problem with different solutions, but none worked (mounting the extruder on the
back of the frame, on top of the frame in the center of the bed, using Capricorn and standard
PTFE, using a filament oiler, re-assembling the hotend multiple times....).
After this I zip-tied my E3D Titan directly to the x-carriage. This immideatly solved all my
jamming problems. Obviously this was no long term solution, so I designed and tested
muldtiple hotend / extruder mounts. In the beginning I planned to use the E3D Titan Aero. A
compact Extruder+Hotend-Solution which should be optimal! Which is kind of true - it works
perfectly as planned, but there was room for improvement. I tried mounting the E3D Titan Aero
in different orientations to reduce the overall footprint while keeping a powerfull fan attached
to it for part cooling. The problem with this solution is the bulkiness of the assembly.
So I tried a different solution using an E3D V6 hotend with threaded heatsink and an E3D Titan
Extruder. In the attached picture you can clearly see that the footprint of the tool head assembly
is reduced by a large amount (yes, the comparison is not quite fair - the V6 version uses a smaller
part cooling fan...but never the less...).
Not only the over all difference in footprint size is a nice feature of the V6 tool head. Due to the
position of the extruder stepper motor on top of the x-carriage the center of gravity (COG) is
much closer to the carriage itself reducing the torsional moment induced in the x-axis (see
picture). This is true for the vertical offset (in z-direction of the printers frame) as well. The
vertical offset of the Titan Aero V2 and Titan Aero V2.1 tool head is 32mm / 35mm. On the V6 tool
head this offset can be reduced to 3mm due to the stepper motor / extruder and Hotend / fan
"balancing" each other out.
The V6 currently uses a 40x40x10mm axial fan for hotend, and 40x40x10mm radial fan for part
cooling. The overall size could be reduced further by using a 30x30x10mm fan for hotend
cooling. Additionally the geometry of the fan duct for part cooling is not completely optimised.
UBG_V6_Direct.stp (https://content.instructables.com/FI5/D56G/JQWT1XDR/FI5D56GJQWT1XDR.stp)
Download (https://content.instructables.com/FI5/D56G/JQWT1XDR/FI5D56GJQWT1XDR.stp)
View in 3D
UBG_TitanAero_V2.1.stp (https://content.instructables.com/F1I/NNJ1/JQWT1XDS/F1INNJ1JQWT1XDS.stp)
Download (https://content.instructables.com/F1I/NNJ1/JQWT1XDS/F1INNJ1JQWT1XDS.stp)
View in 3D
View in 3D
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UBG_TitanAero_V2.stp (https://content.instructables.com/FN9/LFKI/JQWT1XDT/FN9LFKIJQWT1XDT.stp)
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CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/)
Step 3: Frame Assembly w
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
(https://content
auto=webp&frame=1&fit=bounds&md=f1d7bc6b776e75d71e184795e473c206)
instructables com/F88/5ZHN/JO4NQYBK/F885ZHNJO4NQYBK png?
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
The frame assembly is pretty straight forwards - you don't have to consider much. Just use the
correct corner brackets in the right position.
"Special connectors" are only used to mount the top 3030-y-extrusion with the 12mm-rail to the
z-3030-extrusion. The corner connectors (https://www.motedis.com/shop/Nutprofil-
Zubehoer/Zubehoer-30-B-Typ-Nut-8/Innenwinkel-Zinkdruckguss-30-B-Typ-Nut-8-
90G::859.html) are used on the site with the x/y idlers. The T-matik
(https://www.motedis.com/shop/Nutprofil-Zubehoer/Zubehoer-30-B-Typ-Nut-8/T-Matik-Verbin-
2 More Images
der-wahlweise-mit-BS-30-B-Typ-Nut-8::762.html) connectors auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=01cb75f4cf34c6714e530f09ae7b178a)
are used(https://content
to mount the 3030 y-
instructables com/FLR/PRAH/JO8XZOAJ/FLRPRAHJO8XZOAJ jpg?
extrusion on the x/y-motor side (this might be optional - the frame extrusion profiles are
connected in this spot via a printed part - but I found these connectors recently and really like
them to make really strong connections OR enhance / stiffen connections with printed parts).
There are two things you have to consider when assembling the frame:
1. Mount the MGN12 rails to the 3030 y-extrusion before you put it into the frame. This will
make your life easier. The MGN12 rail should have a distance of 10mm (x/y-idler) from one
end, and 42mm (x/y-motor) from the other end.
2. To mount the x/y-motor-mounts and Nema17 steppers correctly do the assembly in the
follwoing order.
3. Before mounting the top 3030 y-extrusion, mount the x/y-motor mount to the 3030 z-
extrusion using 4x M5x10mm screws and t-slot nuts.
4. Mount
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) the Nema17 Motor (motor length < 40mm) to the x/y-motor mount and put the w
drive wheel (16 tooth) on the shaft. Mind the correct orientation (see pictures).
5. At last but the top 3030 y-extrusion with the attached MGN12 rails into the frame.
But on a printer this size tramming may become an issue. At least it was for me because I don't
own any tools which can measure if something is straight or equal distance on lenghts 150 mm
or above. For this I built a littel tramming helper for the z-axis. For the tramming you will need a
spare 3030 extrusion and the tramming helper part. This assembly will just function like a giant
"ruler".
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=00da7939aa29ef60b8a866555
(https://content instructables com/FEU/YISB/JO8XZOBT/FEUYISBJO8XZOBT jpg?
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
To assemble the tool head you can mostly use the greate guides by E3D:
To get everything aligned and assembled properly you have to do the assembly in the following
order:
1. Put 2 M3 Hex nuts in the slots on top of the printed part. The access to these holes will be
blocked by the extruder stepper motor after assembly.
2. Assemble the E3D V6 with threaded heatsink.
3. Mount the E3D V6 Inside the hotend mount and Insert a short piece of PTFE. (https://content instructables com/F8G/88DI/JO8XZOBU/F8G88DIJO8XZOBU jpg?
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=d38ad1ebf0efeda612db33dc1
4. Assemble the E3D Titan (Bowden Version). There is only one tricky part: Getting the bowden
coupling to slide into the E3D Titan's housing.
5. Attach the fans and route the wires using zip ties.
UBG_V6_Direct.stp (https://content.instructables.com/FW9/38YT/JQWT1XBH/FW938YTJQWT1XBH.stp)
Download (https://content.instructables.com/FW9/38YT/JQWT1XBH/FW938YTJQWT1XBH.stp)
View in 3D
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=37fd3bd327472162139
(https://content instructables com/F3X/DAS1/JP6TBPMI/F3XDAS1JP6TBPMI
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=7d89c07494e780ef089
(https://content instructables com/FX9/DGMG/JP6TBPMO/FX9DGMGJP6TBPM
First mount your MGN9 rail centered on the 2020 aluminium extrusion and the MGN12 rails on
the 3030 extrusion.
Position the 4 GT2-idlers on x-profile-mount and secure them using M3 screws and nuts. Slide
the MGN9C carriage onto its rail. Afterwards attach the x-profile-mount to both sides of the
using the MGN12H carriages, 3x M5 screws, 4 M3x Screws and 2x M5 T-Slot Nuts. Do not tighten
the M5 screws
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) all the way - they are tightened after installation to allow some air for tramming. w
Slide the MGN12H carriages onto their rails (which are already mounted to the 3030 extrusions)
and dry-fit everything onto your frame. If you have done everything correct and your frame is
trammed neatly it should fit perfectly - otherwise slight persuasion might be necessary. DON'T
USE BRUTE FORCE. This might bent your axis and you will need to buy new ones.
Fix the 3030 extrusion in place using 2x 3030 corner brackets and 2x T-Matik connectors. Slid the
MGN12H carriages all the way to one end, back to the others and keep them parallel while
doing so. After multiple repetitions everything should be mostly aligned.
Now you can finally tighten the 3x M5 screws on the x-profile-mount. Slide the x-axis back an
forth one more time to see if everything runs smoothly. If not: loosen the M5 screws on the x-
profile mount an try again.
After this you can install the mount for the belt idlers on the frame, install the belt, allign the
pulleys and tension everything.
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=2f905d608e89ffa74408
(https://content instructables com/FGM/VRPV/JP6TBPMV/FGMVRPVJP6TBPM
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/)
Step 7: Impressions & Print Results w
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
auto=webp&frame=1&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=e25160b03a9267f047a9d68
(https://content instructables com/FCD/QWG4/JQQYJO2J/FCDQWG4JQQYJO
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=f409f8f162091a4915
(https://content instructables com/F42/5Q5H/JQQYJO2M/F425Q5HJQQYJO2
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=cb61a1d6b17db04ef8
(https://content instructables com/FP4/LUT5/JQQYO5I0/FP4LUT5JQQYO5
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/)
Step 8: Filament Runout Sensor & Spool Mount w
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=5af1c0388fa0c38414ee3e3d81
(https://content instructables com/FAC/FK2O/JQUU3FO6/FACFK2OJQUU3FO6 jpg?
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
As a "sensor" I used a standard micro switch which only sense is filament is loaded or not. I did
not want to implement a version of filament sensor which does not work realiably with differen
kinds / colors of materials (Josef?).
As you might have guessed from the pictures I use a "reverse bowden" setup. The tool heads are
direct drive but the filament is guided through the drag chain throug a 2/4mm PTFE tube
(3/4mm might be better to reduce friction - the filament path in the drag chain does not have to
be constraint at all). The PTFE tube directly attaches to the E3D Titan on auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&height=1024&fit=bounds&md=75143f11a1679b4a163e43ab19
one side and to the instructables com/FKA/8T47/JQUU3FIT/FKA8T47JQUU3FIT jpg?
(https://content
How to wire and setup a filament sensor for the Duet is described here:
CornerBracket_60mm.stl (https://content.instructables.com/FMB/A0DR/JQUTZ1XO/FMBA0DRJQUTZ1XO.stl)
Download (https://content.instructables.com/FMB/A0DR/JQUTZ1XO/FMBA0DRJQUTZ1XO.stl)
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Spool_Rod_Mount.stl (https://content.instructables.com/F7F/PMYB/JQUTZ1XP/F7FPMYBJQUTZ1XP.stl)
Download (https://content.instructables.com/F7F/PMYB/JQUTZ1XP/F7FPMYBJQUTZ1XP.stl)
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Coupling_Mount.stl (https://content.instructables.com/FR5/AOE0/JQUU3DKL/FR5AOE0JQUU3DKL.stl)
Download (https://content.instructables.com/FR5/AOE0/JQUU3DKL/FR5AOE0JQUU3DKL.stl)
View in 3D
(https://content
auto=webp&frame=1&fit=bounds&md=3de8efc12606a5c0db612cdd42d49d4d)
instructables com/FEI/16NK/JR0YKOJQ/FEI16NKJR0YKOJQ png?
2 More Images
auto=webp&frame=1&width=1024&fit=bounds&md=ed954dff9106802817e39ef96d737d78)
(https://content instructables com/F6J/ZEMK/JQWT3X8K/F6JZEMKJQWT3X8K png? (https://content
auto=webp&frame=1&fit=bounds&md=4e0ed6b6695ff687799949c64dc62a29)
instructables com/F1D/2V4T/JQWSZ4UL/F1D2V4TJQWSZ4UL png?
I have researched
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) several solutions of quick connector types and choose pogo pins / spring w
loaded pins as the solution for my tool changing mechanism. The general idea is quiete simple.
I'll keep the current design of most parts. Except - obviously - the parts that have to be changed
for the tool changer mechanics. Also I might use a CNC milled aluminium x-axis-carrier (instead
of 2020 extursion) in the future.
First of all: I'll need 12 wires for each tool head - because the bed leveling sensor is attached to
the x-carriage. These wires are needed for:
● VCC & GND for the heater cartridge (30W @ 24V = 1.25 Amps)
● VCC & GND for the coldend cooling fan (< 0.2 Amps)
● VCC & GND for the part cooling fan (< 0.2 Amps)
● 4 phases for the stepper motor (<1.0 Amps per phase)
● 2 wires for the thermistor (<< 0.2 Amps)
The pogo pins / spring loaded pins I ordere have a current rating of 1A - so I'd need 4 (2xVCC &
2xGND) pins for the heater cartridge. I'll also use the VCC-line of the heater cartridge for the fans
(total current on these pins < 1.65 Amps).
In total I'd need at least 12 pins to make a suitable connector. In practice I think I'd use a 2.54mm
pitch PCB with a size of 4x9 holes (see render). This would give me the possibilty to have up to
14 pogo pins + space for mounting it using M1.6 screws. The PCB would have a size of 10.2x22.9
mm. I hope to fit it "within" the air gap between the 2 aluminium plates on the x-carriage. I hope
a similar solution will work with the E3D tool head (at least with a CAN-BUS board).
1. Disconnetcting and connecting a stepper driver while it's under power will fry the driver (if
not immediatly at least over time),
2. Connection problems - especially on the heater cartridge and thermistor pins may lead to
undesirable "thermal runaway protection" triggers,
3. There would be no way of monitoring the temperature, driving the coldend cooling fan and
setting standy temperature while the tool head is in the tool dock (aka not attached to the x-
carriage).
But there are
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) also solutions for this problems. The most obvious one: wait for the Duet 3 w
(https://www.duet3d.com/duet3) Controll board and use a seperate stepper driver, temperature
& fan controller on a PCB mounted to the tool head and connect everything via CAN-BUS
(https://forum.duet3d.com/topic/8611/tool-changer-and-the-wiring-issue/6). In this way I'd only
need to run VCC, GND (6 wires for ~3 amps) and 2 wires for the CAN-BUS signal to the tool head.
But nobody can say when the board will be released. Nevertheless I already added a picture with
a supposed solution (= position for pogo pins) for this.
For #1: Using gcode to shut of the power to the driver with (i.e.) M18 E0. After sending this code
it is safe to disconnect the stepper driver even while the board is powered on.
Remaining issue #1: What happens if the pogo pin connection is not reliable and "contact
issues" occure during print moves?...so this would be issue #2...
For #3: That would be solvable due to the RepRaps firmware feature set and modularity through
the gcode-programming and an additional set of pogo pins in the tool dock (for heater &
coldend cooling fan). While the tool moves from the x-carriage to the dock all sensors, heaters,
stepper drivers are detached in firmware via gcode-commands. After the tool head is parked in
the dock the tool head is associated with that go from the Duet to the pogo pins in the tool
dock.
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CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/)
Step 10: Obsolete Steps, Pictures & Solutions w
CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
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CoreBot - Impressora 3D CoreXY da MacNite (/member/MacNite/) w
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What is the approx finished price of this build?
1 answer F
Answer / Upvote
What type of IEC connector are you using? With my math I would need a 20 amp fused IEC connector.
But I am also anticipating using water cooling and an enclosure heater.
2 answers F
Answer / Upvote
MacNite,
Need your help bud, I have tried 3 different pieces to connect the bed to the spindle with no luck.
When I look in the .stp I don't see the specific piece. Any chance you can upload it?
TIA
1 answer F
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