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fbrc8-erin

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Posts posted by fbrc8-erin

  1. Line NR errors (Line Not Read) is most often the result of a corrupted file on a USB stick due to unsafe removal from the computer. Reformatting the USB stick usually does the trick in that case.


    Were all of these error message on 1 file, or multiple files?

    One printing method? Or multiple printing methods? (i.e. did you try USB, and then try LAN/wifi when USB didn't work?)

    • Like 1
  2. The metal piece goes over in slot 2 and is part of the lifting mechanism on the right hand side. You may want to reach out to your reseller/support for instructions on how to get it back in.

    In the lump of plastic, that looks like it's not a wire. It's the reddish silicone ring that goes around the bottom part of the Print Core. 

  3. I've seen this happen if the feeder doesn't have a strong grip on the filament when it tries to start the "fast forward" part in the second stage of the loading process. I always like to make sure the filament is visible at the bottom of the bowden tube just above the feeder before you start the fast forward part of the process.

    I've got a video here using the wedgebot @gr5 indicated to by-pass the built in loading process: 

     

  4. The nozzle cleaning should be pretty straight forward using the instructions here: https://ultimaker.com/en/resources/21619-how-to-unclog-an-ultimaker-nozzle

    Essentially you want to remove the bowden tube, heat the nozzle, and push filament through by hand. Then you cool down the nozzle enough so that the filament is still soft, but not flowing through, and when you pull it out, you'll have an impression of the inside of the nozzle and you can see if it's clear or not. The cold pull part also pulls excess debris (usually charred filament) out. 

  5. You could put a piece of clear tape over the wire to hold it into the groove that's cut out for it. That should do the trick; this way your Y-stop doesn't become damaged. 

     

    You could also try some sort of sticky tack or glue dots inside the groove to pull it up and in, but I think a piece of clear tape across the hole that's cut out should do the trick.

  6. Nope, no wires there. 

     

    The yellow and green wires are your side fans. Blue and orange are in the middle of the board are your hot end cooling fan.

    Here's what it should look like (I have the EXP 1 and EXP 2 wires unplugged here because the cable is too short to leave them plugged in and show off the board this way):

     

    IMG_3530.thumb.jpg.32adf7cdc3e2ad03f65d8b3c155001cf.jpg

     

     

  7. Can you confirm that you have Ultimaker 2 Go picked in Cura when you're slicing? If it's set on Ultimaker 2, the center of an Ultimaker 2 bed is out of range on the Ultimaker 2 Go. (If you slice a model for a 2Go and print it on a UM2, it prints in the front left quadrant, so if you reverse that...the center of a UM2 plate doesn't even exist on a UM2Go.)

  8. There are several different boards in the printer; the main board (powers the motors and heaters), the Olimex board (wifi and camera modules, etc connect here), and the Ulticontroller board.

    Where are you located?

     

    Does the printer make any noises at all when you try to power it on? Depending on which (if any) noise it makes, there are a couple of potential causes.

    This is definitely a case where it's best off to work with your reseller on it.

  9. Hi, Gflow,

     

    Any time the printhead shafts get popped out of the sliding block halves, it's worth double checking to make sure they're fully seated back and in the right location afterwards. 

     

    Each of the frame panels has bearings pressed into it during assembly. If you put your finger on each side of the rod on the outside of the printer, the rod shouldn't stick out on either end. Does that make sense, or would a video help?

     

    If the rods have play, you have to loosen the pulleys to push the pulleys back up against the wall, so it's worth double checking that they're actually aligned still after you've done that.

    • Thanks 1
  10. Hi, GorillaBob...that actually probably happened in the opposite order. If the bed thumbscrew was loose enough to fall out, your active leveling wouldn't let you print (if the active leveling was turned on). Most likely after the fan bracket opened or the print came off the bed, the lump of filament and bracket caught on the bed and continued trying to move, and there goes the screw.

     

    Is it the plastic connector end of the wires you're trying to get back in, or the end at the white rectangular board in the metal bracket?

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