Question for those with assembled unit.
- foshon
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Question for those with assembled unit.
What is the closest that any cheapskate carriage comes to the very bottom of the extrusion? How much room is left on the extrusion under the carriage at that point?
Purple = sarcasm
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Please do a board search before posting your question, many have been answered with very time consuming detail already.
Re: Question for those with assembled unit.
Not sure what you mean by "very bottom of extrusion" foshon. Do you mean how close the cheapskate carriage comes to the top of the base plate? If so, that is 4.5" for me.
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The Eclectic Angler
- foshon
- Printmaster!
- Posts: 600
- Joined: Fri Mar 08, 2013 3:05 pm
- Location: Just to the right of SeeMeCNC
Re: Question for those with assembled unit.
I'm thinking of mounting something on the side (non-belt area) of the extrusion. I just wanted to make sure that the carriage wouldn't hit it. Thanks!!
Purple = sarcasm
Please do a board search before posting your question, many have been answered with very time consuming detail already.
Please do a board search before posting your question, many have been answered with very time consuming detail already.
Re: Question for those with assembled unit.
4,5" when the arms are parallel to the bed? (I'm not at my printer and can not measure now..)
Re: Question for those with assembled unit.
The arms can't get parallel to the bed on a delta. This was measured with the print head between 2 towers as far out as it could go and measured at the other. It is not a precise measurement, ballpark.
Sublime Layers - my blog on Musings and Experiments in 3D Printing Technology and Art
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The Eclectic Angler
Re: Question for those with assembled unit.
Why not? I think this is what limits the outer position and the printable radius.
(To clarify: I'm talking about 2 of 6 arms, which are parallel.)
(To clarify: I'm talking about 2 of 6 arms, which are parallel.)
Re: Question for those with assembled unit.
You can move to get the arms parallel to the table and there would be no gap, but this is not within the "normal" work envelope of the printer - 280mm diameter. At X=140, Y=Z=0, the height is 62.8mm/2.47" on my printer so my manual movement and measure was off a bit.
Sublime Layers - my blog on Musings and Experiments in 3D Printing Technology and Art
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The Eclectic Angler
Re: Question for those with assembled unit.
Thanks to clarify this.
So it is possible to bring them parallel and have an extended work envelope, but this is probably not recommended, because of the singular position.
So it is possible to bring them parallel and have an extended work envelope, but this is probably not recommended, because of the singular position.
Re: Question for those with assembled unit.
Because of the geometry, I am not sure that its usable area out there or that the steppers could actually move to that location. I'll see what it can do when I have some time.
Sublime Layers - my blog on Musings and Experiments in 3D Printing Technology and Art
Start Here:
A Strategy for Successful (and Great) Prints
Strategies for Resolving Print Artifacts
The Eclectic Angler