I use glue stick then gently wipe it around with a damp paper towel to smooth
it before I start the printer. The heating bed dries the glue.
On Sunday, August 2, 2020, 1:15:33 PM MDT, Bruce Layne
wrote:
On 8/2/20 2:43 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> One the right in particular, there is no
Put the glass on and try a small test print to see what, if any, effect it has.
On Sunday, August 2, 2020, 9:02:42 AM MDT, Gene Heskett
wrote:
Greetings all;
Several question mark below.
Those glass plates for my ender-3 Pro's build plate use have arrived, and
I'm somewhat taken
On Sunday 02 August 2020 19:48:25 Chris Albertson wrote:
> When Amazon starts their drone delivery I think I will even order
> stuff I have no use for (Children's shoes?) just so I can watch the
> drone fly in and drop the box.
>
> Which glue matters. I bought a few different brands at the
When Amazon starts their drone delivery I think I will even order stuff I
have no use for (Children's shoes?) just so I can watch the drone fly in
and drop the box.
Which glue matters. I bought a few different brands at the dollar store
and found "Avon" brand is the best of the brands they cary
On Sunday 02 August 2020 17:43:59 Bruce Layne wrote:
> Gene: Send me your USPS address and I'll mail you a free glue stick
> that's 99.44% coronavirus free. :-)
>
> Or buy a glue stick on Amazon.
>
> https://www.amazon.com/Elmers-Strength-Washable-1-4-Ounces-E590/dp/B00
>8M56Z0O
>
>
Gene: Send me your USPS address and I'll mail you a free glue stick
that's 99.44% coronavirus free. :-)
Or buy a glue stick on Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/Elmers-Strength-Washable-1-4-Ounces-E590/dp/B008M56Z0O
Coronavirus not withstanding, it's seldom worth me making a 15 minute
trip to
On Sunday 02 August 2020 15:12:39 Bruce Layne wrote:
> On 8/2/20 2:43 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > One the right in particular, there is no room for anything. About
> > 1mm clearance between the plate and the upright carrying the PSU
> > too.
>
> It's usually possible to pinch the wire handle on a
On 8/2/20 2:43 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> One the right in particular, there is no room for anything. About 1mm
> clearance between the plate and the upright carrying the PSU too.
It's usually possible to pinch the wire handle on a bulldog clip and
lift the compressed handle out of the spring
On Sunday 02 August 2020 14:07:17 Marcus Bowman wrote:
> > On Sunday 02 August 2020 13:32:03 Bruce Layne wrote:
> >> I'd 3D print some low profile clips for the glass plate
>
> I used Bulldog clips. I cut the handles short on to of them, to stop
> them fouling the uprights as the platform passes
> On Sunday 02 August 2020 13:32:03 Bruce Layne wrote:
>
>> I'd 3D print some low profile clips for the glass plate
I used Bulldog clips. I cut the handles short on to of them, to stop them
fouling the uprights as the platform passes through. Basically, I used 1 clip
per side. Works fine.
On Sunday 02 August 2020 13:32:03 Bruce Layne wrote:
> I'd 3D print some low profile clips for the glass plate, or (my
> preference) use high temperature double sided adhesive to secure the
> glass plate to the print bed. I initially thought I'd be swapping
> glass beds between prints, but in
I'd 3D print some low profile clips for the glass plate, or (my
preference) use high temperature double sided adhesive to secure the
glass plate to the print bed. I initially thought I'd be swapping glass
beds between prints, but in practice, I prefer having the glass bed
fixed to the printer.
On Sunday 02 August 2020 12:51:31 Chris Albertson wrote:
> Just print a test object. If the motor misses steps you can hear it.
>
> Also, you can adjust the acceleration limit in Cura. I think this is
> the best place to do it too. In Cura you know what you are printing
> and can adjust based
On Sunday 02 August 2020 12:10:30 Thaddeus Waldner wrote:
> I’ll chime in with my 2 bits.
>
> One issue is whether the motors have enough torque to actually drive
> the load at the specified acceleration. You probably knew that. :)
> Maybe install the plate and strap a small weight to the glass
Just print a test object. If the motor misses steps you can hear it.
Also, you can adjust the acceleration limit in Cura. I think this is the
best place to do it too. In Cura you know what you are printing and can
adjust based on the size of the part and if it is very tall or very wide
The
I’ll chime in with my 2 bits.
One issue is whether the motors have enough torque to actually drive the load
at the specified acceleration. You probably knew that. :) Maybe install the
plate and strap a small weight to the glass to simulate a large print, and test
it. Many of these printers
On 08/01/2020 01:37 PM, Matthew Herd wrote:
Thanks Gene, I hope you’re well also. I disconnected that grounding wire, no difference observed
in the ppmc.0.encoder.03.index behavior. The noise seems the same both when spindle is running and
stopped, with a tendency strongly toward "true" than
On 08/01/2020 11:10 AM, Matthew Herd wrote:
I'm still having issues with the rigid tapping. It works sometimes and
fails other times. After scoping the motion.spindle-revs, it appears to be
consistent with what we would expect aside from one possible issue. The
spindle revs reset to zero upon
Greetings all;
Several question mark below.
Those glass plates for my ender-3 Pro's build plate use have arrived, and
I'm somewhat taken aback by the mass of a 230x230mm by 4mm piece of
glass. This at least doubles, likely more, the weight the y motor has to
manhandle, in my mind affecting
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