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Reviews (2)
Jan 13, 2025
They really should have a category for a...
They really should have a category for a fairly substantial chips out of the glass instead of just "heavy scratches". In spite of the chips the phone appears to work normally.
May 09, 2016
Prusa i3 Good Value for the Money
1 of 1 found this helpful This printer takes some assembly. The print bed assembly is already put together when you take it out of the box. Most of the mechanical assembly is common sense. Mine came with a small tool set that included a screwdriver with a set of bits that fit the various screws used on the printer, which was a nice bonus. It also included a small rat-tail file for tweaking the fit on the holes in the Z-axis brackets where the smooth shafts fit. I looked at the pictures online to see how it was assembled. You will have to figure some things out. Fortunately, there is a lot of information available on the Internet for assembling this type of printer. The laser cut wood pieces fit together well. It uses the RAMPS electronics for driving the stepper motors and controlling the heaters, fans and extruder. Again, there is a lot of information available for making the connections to the RAMPS board. I did get a wiring diagram emailed to me and that helped as well. The board was made by Geeeetech and I went to their site to find lots of good information.
No instruction manual was included with the product, but as I said it wasn't a big problem to overcome.
The Z axis lead screws had a lot of wobble to them, which caused binding as it moved. I had to use the provided file to enlarge the holes in the brackets at the top of the printer a considerable amount so the lead screws could wobble freely without binding. This could be caused by bent lead screws, or by the diameter of the hole in the motor coupling being too big for the lead screw, or a combination of the two. When you tighten the set screw on the coupling, it forces the lead screw off-center. This is a common problem with these inexpensive printers but can be overcome. It prints well enough with the wobbling lead screws but I will eventually employ one of the solutions available on the web. The wobble only affects the Z axis movement, and it only moves a tiny amount at a time. The nice thing is that you can print replacement parts and improved parts with the printer to upgrade its function.
You couldn't buy the individual hardware parts for the price of this kit, and it included everything I needed to get started including a spool of filament. The software needed to drive the printer is free and easy to use as well.