Out of curiosity, would SLA printers be practical for printing esk8 parts? I’m nit familiar with resin properties as compared to the filaments widely in use for FDM
I recently found out about the new Prusa SL1 printer for fairly cheap at least for an sla printer.
@Jmding I can get upto 70mm/s with PETG, but I wouldn’t print nylon as I haven’t actually tried it.
The trick is to go slow on the first layers, and on the outside. 10mm/s first layer, 30mm/s outer layers.
@Wraith SLA / DLP printers are fantastic and definitely can produce parts for the .esk8 industry, DLP/DLPS Tends to use similar resins that might be good, but you also dont have the full choice of resins that SLA has, which definitely have options that would out perform even some metal pieces.
First I want to print some more complex models included with the printer in g-code form.
That way I will make sure everything is properly tuned and adjusted in the printer.
Then I will continue with various other stuff in PLA then start printing printer parts in petg as well as some wheel pulleys.
The nylon filament will stay sealed until I am comfortable with the printer.
Its good, and its great value, but its definitely not perfect, and does need lots of after printed/after market parts to really make it realiable and safe.
The ender 3 and CR-10 both have identical print quality, just different build volumes. They use the same extruder, hotend, motor drivers, carriage, fans, and more.
I would say the Ender 3 will have a better print quality vs the cr10, as the bed is 2/3 the weight. You will notice this especially when printing and accellerating fast.
agree, next batch probably all problems are solved.
to be honest, it’s better than manual leveling. But it’s still semi manual operation since they also released the marlin firmware i’m need to find some spare time for installing bltouch.
I also changed all the cooling fans for silent ones and installed tmc stepper drivers, octopi server, psu control & smoke detector