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kmanstudios last won the day on November 14 2022
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Ultimaker S5
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It was brought to my attention that more info may be needed. I just emailed FBRC8 and just told them the feeder number and a general description like the OP did in the message. They got back to me and resolved any further issues.
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Order a replacement wire. They lengthened it and now is spiffy as all get out. I did this and it was easy to replace. I can say this because there are deficiencies due to a minor stroke.
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kmanstudios started following A new community manager , I printed a Train Locomotive I had modeled in Blender! , Toy Fair’s Creative Factor Inventor Day and 1 other
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I printed a Train Locomotive I had modeled in Blender!
kmanstudios replied to Manuil's topic in What have you made
Awesome modeling skills 🙂 Great print too! -
Cool! I look forward to seeing it. Follow up in this thread so I get a notification. 🙂
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Hahahahha, yeah, I did the same thing just to try and see the difference in 'at home' and a 'service' printing and came up with the same results. And, I did not even get to choose the layer depth, so, yeah, at home, time is your valuable asset here. When I want things to look good, I always go 0.06 layer height and be damned the time. The machine can work while I sleep.....
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This was a question posed by email and I would like to attempt to answer here for everybody to see: " any tips on how i can get a nice quality look and maybe advice on acetone dipping on PLA+. " @cloakfiend is the go to guy for Acetone dipping, and also for plating parts. Now, a nice quality look is very different as it is subjective. At the layer height of 0.2mm will show layer lines. Going to 0.1 or even 0.06 would make a very good looking model, but your printing times go up very much. Some have no issue with minute layer lines and others want to have a smooth surface.
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OK...this is what I got. I left the tree supports on, turned on supports everywhere and printing time shows as just over 10 hours. LM2SE05MM_GV_pieta.3mf
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And this is where my limitations since the stroke.....I got 9 hours, but cannot see any support structure in the slice. I am completely unfamiliar with anything but a UM S5 on the hardware end and know what to expect when it comes to supports and things like that. Will continue to investigate. Supports are on but seems to not be generated. Will see what I can figure out, but.....
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Sure, Edit: I am looking at the 3mf file....duhhhhh
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Believe it or not, I am here every day. I just do not have much to say. But, I am here every day. 🙂 It is part of my 'morning rounds.' And, I would be happy to take a look at models and such. Going through the thread, it seems to not be a model issue, but a time issue. I am known for my two week prints. Seriously..... So, for time, I may not be the guy to ask as my priority has been the quality of how it looks, not time.
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I have known @MariMakes for a while. Not closely, but primarily during the early S5 time. I cannot think of a better person to fill the space left by @SandervG. Sharp, sharp person, indeed 🙂 Edit: @SandervG did you ever consider auditioning for voice overs? Think about it.....
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I just remembered, set your modeling program's to mm. That way it will stay in proper scale when the stl comes into the slicer.
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absolutely....By working at print size, you are not guessing about thicknesses and such. One thing to keep in mind is that unless you are really sold on that specific model, you will spend much more time fixing rather than just starting over with things being corrected whilst modeling. That is a really complex thing to dig into to find voids. Actually easier to remodel and learn rather than fight, and get frustrated, with a first model. Which by the way is a very nice looking piece. Your modeling will only improve as you look at things during construction phase. Also, you would be surprised at how thick you can make something and it still look 'thin'. I printed a commercial model and had to spend a bit of time removing the voids in very long process....but the print came out a bit better since it did not have extra 'skins' and internal support material (I used PVA which is expensive) that never needed to be there. It also slowed down printing making all that extra stuff too.
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I was sent the STL File and I noticed a few things right off the bat. Caveat: I do not have the same printer so my slicing results will be slightly different. To make sure that someone who evaluates slicing issues receive the Project files as it will save all the printer info as well as the model. OK, first thing, Work at scale you will print at (Print size or 1:1). Or at least close to it. This was the size the raw stl file when I imported it. This makes it very difficult to figure the next part if you are not at print size in design. Second thing: Your planes are too thin for the slicer at 0.1. The grey area is where the slicer cannot slice. The third thing is that is filled with voids. A lot of this could have been made solid. When you stack objects to make details, modeling programs cannot automatically fill voids. There were (most of the object) were stacked objects that formed voids like the one on the left side. If you made an object like the crappy cross section above, The void is wasted everything: Wasted material and time. Just make sure if you have a real undercut that needs to be preserved, you would make the object like the right image. This should get you started. Post again if you have questions.
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Toll House and Snickerdoodles for me. Especially with a chocolate kiss inserted right after leaving the oven. 😄