
With my modified parts, the only jam or issue I had was while loading the TPU filament via the "Load Filament" option on the front panel menu (which really tries to load too fast for TPU already - it's better to manually slowly feed it in via the move E-Axis menu option). I have had really good success printing TPU with some slightly modified Extruder parts - unfortunately it turns out that the printed part filament path doesn't perfectly line up with the motor/bondtech gears in the current R3/B7 (and prior R2/B6) parts. NinjaFlex and similar do not work at all, but the less flexible ones can be used. The more flexible the PLA is, the worst the results. I tried a number of Flex PLAs over time with more or less success. After a lot of calibration now Im close to 100m and generated a new gcode for the same slime (cube) model. Indeed for some reason instead of 100m it extracted 95mm. I read around and found the under extraction can be a problem. J-head Stainless Steel E3D V6 Heat Break Hotend Throat for 1.75 mm or 3.00mm Filament 3d Printer.

Na RCgroups som si vimol, e dávajú takéto motory do elektro res : Nemáte oprávnní prohlíet piloené soubory. In the beginning, Ultimaker even sold a flex PLA. begingroup Unfortunately I was not clever enough to save the whole project for the tries, only the gcode, so getting the setting is harder. The most common LW PLA runs about 50 for a 700g roll which makes it rather expensive even though it goes further.
3DLABPRINT BOWDEN HOW TO
Re: Can't print TPU as the extruder is clogging/jammingĪny suggestions on how to succeed with TPU with the i3 MK3? - web pro modeláe a modely KIWI - F3RES. I had always heard about the LW PLA filaments and how much weight you can save, but one of the things that discouraged me from trying it was the cost.
