Simple 3D Printer BOM: Difference between revisions
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#3D printed linear bearings - since we are still using our strong motors, there should be no issue with using PLA printed linear bearings even if there is extra friction | #3D printed linear bearings - since we are still using our strong motors, there should be no issue with using PLA printed linear bearings even if there is extra friction | ||
#Smaller power supply, as there is no need to heat the bed | #Smaller power supply, as there is no need to heat the bed | ||
#Frame is PVC with 3D printed corners | #Frame is 3D printed tube or PVC with 3D printed corners | ||
#Need to design axis holders that clamp onto the PVC for mounting the Y and Z axes | #Need to design axis holders that clamp onto the PVC for mounting the Y and Z axes | ||
#3D printed control panel mount | #3D printed control panel mount | ||
Revision as of 07:25, 30 October 2018
This is a simplified version of the OSE 3D Printer as documented in the 3D Printer Manual:
- Small 6" bed
- Bed is not heated. Don't need PEI, large power supply, or MOSFET
- One Z axis with cantilevered Z axis
- Retains the RepRap Discount Smart Controller for easy interface
- 3D printed linear bearings - since we are still using our strong motors, there should be no issue with using PLA printed linear bearings even if there is extra friction
- Smaller power supply, as there is no need to heat the bed
- Frame is 3D printed tube or PVC with 3D printed corners
- Need to design axis holders that clamp onto the PVC for mounting the Y and Z axes
- 3D printed control panel mount
- Needs to determine a workable, low cost extruder