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04-09-2018, 09:52 AM #2
biggest I've gone to date is 0.5.
The issue isn't really how large a nozzle can you use. But how fast can the printer cool the bead.
I can't see 0.6 being a problem, and you might get away with 0.8.
But you will soon hit the law of dimishing returns.
Ie: because the most important factor is to cool the bead and get it to set as fast as possible, before it deforms under it's own weight.
The bigger the nozzle - the slower you'll need to print.
Unless you add a couple of turbofans and second print area cooler, then 0.6 and maybe, 0.8 is probably your limit. And 0.8 will have to be printed pretty slow.
New to 3d printing looking for...
05-20-2024, 12:56 AM in Tips, Tricks and Tech Help