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12-14-2017, 05:56 AM #1
well before you get a cr-10 have a look at the qidi: https://www.amazon.com/TECHNOLOGY-3D...idi+3d+printer
Basically a flashforge pro, just cheaper - and given the millions of hours these printers have printed abs all over the world - it's not an issue.
Well 3d printed abs has a lot of issues and I wouldn't personally bother with it - but mechanically there's no problem.
That said trakyan is right - dual extruders sound cool - but in reality they are a real pita.
What you actually want is either a machine with independant dual extruders - like the bnc3d sigma, OR a machine with two feeds into one printing nozzle. Which you could probably add to a cr-10 fairly easily.
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12-15-2017, 01:46 AM #2
- Join Date
- Oct 2017
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- 25
That's very interesting. I'm guessing it uses two independent limit switches for homing on the gantry axis, to home each extruder, one to each side? Plus it has a proprietary calibration sequence built into the machine to get it to work right. I wonder if you could do this on a DIY machine?
Looks like they used very nice linear components for the X and Y but for some reason used unsupported 10mm linear rods for the Z axis.
So is the common problem with dual extruders one extruder leaking on the print or misalignment with one nozzle higher or lower than the other?
Please explain to me how to...
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