3d printer y carriage
2077558 3d models found related to 3d printer y carriage.
thingiverse
Effortlessly resolve the loose belt issue on your Prusa RepRap printer's Y carriage by following these steps: Gather these materials: - 1x M8x45 bolt (alternatively, use an M8x60 bolt) - 3x M8 nuts - 2x M8x30 washers - 2x M8x15 washers - 1x 608ZZ...
prusaprinters
No supports needed inside nozzle itself. Groove Mount Filler: Upright no supports Part of the Emma Puggle Railcore II Collection | Description | Link | | --- | --- | | Railcore II BMG + Precision Piezo Orion - Printed Carriage |...
thingiverse
This is an upgrade to the h-frame y-axis carriage supplied with Anet A8 printer kits that's fastened together. Universal Prusa i3 carriage plates lack clearance for the y-axis motor and need modifications to be used. This design is a direct...
thingiverse
If you appreciate my designs, consider buying me a coffee! ...DIY Y Axis: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2558646 More DIY 3D Printer Homemade Thingiverse Videos on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEN2KAOLu1Pj0Xix9lAi71w
thingiverse
Aditional hardware: 2x M3x14 or 2x M3x16 depending on your setup and Belt length 2x M3Sx4 Threaded Brass Inserts (the short ones) 3x M4Sx4 Threaded Brass Inserts (the short ones - although the normal M4x8.1 could work here aswell but that's not...
prusaprinters
*Supports: Mounting Block requires minimal support under the main body, Orion Bottom Mount does not use any supports Part of the Emma Puggle Railcore II Collection | Description | Link | | --- | --- | | Railcore II BMG + Precision Piezo Orion -...
thingiverse
I didn't need to drill any holes in my y carriage's wooden sheet; instead, I used short wood screws to mount the frame. Print with a layer height of 0.25mm, 3 perimeters/solid layers for a 0.35mm nozzle, and 25% rectangular infill (slic3r). Secure...
thingiverse
Replacement for linear bearings of the Y-carriage for GEEETech Prusa i3 Pro B is now available. Printing this replacement requires a suitable material, such as PLA. The "burn in" process is explained in the "Post-Printing" section on...