mikemcE
I wanna be Dave
https://forum.lulzbot.com/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=1709
Great resource !!
So much common sense
Hang up and Drive
Great resource !!
So much common sense
Hang up and Drive
It's awesome when they print well out of the box. If only it were always that easy. :mrgreen:Oh my !!!!
No setup problems, first print on the bed now, not sure why I need a butterfly , but I’ve got one coming . Sweet machine, ZERO issues , can’t wait for some good parts, inner fenders will be a start.
Hang up and Drive
Cura has so many freaking options that it's dizzying at first.I’ve got a list of parts for the Wraith , but want them in PTEG, so I’m going to play and practice with PLA first. First issue was prints starting in corner not center, that was one click in CURA.
Hang up and Drive
Been playing for a week now. I’m starting to get all the settings correct now, PLA works well for me, but I need PETG. So test, test, test. Close, but not quite perfect, bit of stringing and a few blobs, but strong .
Hang up and Drive
Do you have to coat the print bed with anything like hairspray to help the base material stay in place?
Those prints look great! The Monoprice printers are highly underrated.Been playing for a week now. I’m starting to get all the settings correct now, PLA works well for me, but I need PETG. So test, test, test. Close, but not quite perfect, bit of stringing and a few blobs, but strong .
Hang up and Drive
The vase video is perfect .... you can see it laying down the strand and not squishing it. IT actually makes me want to print one tonight as a good test for what Ive been trying.
Good tip.It took a bit of practice to get it right. With PETT you want high layer heights so that the finished print is transparent. In the vase print, the layer height is the same as the diameter of the nozzle so there is not flattening of the layers.
I practiced doing prints of 3DBenchy until I got perfect prints then I moved on to the vase.
Good tip.
I would think no flattening means the resultant print won't be as strong though.