It should work find. Post pictures.
Haha, that "gear" is not going to get you far
Ok back to serious...
The pin itself can be printed, or you can replace it with something that serves the same purpose of holding the hubbed bolt in place... its ability to do that is more important than its specific shape.
Regarding the gear scaping up against screws on 10D... the assembly instructions say 2x washers in between gear and 10D, do you have that?
For the gears not touching, the motor should be able to slide back and fourth in its mounting holes to form good contact before tightening the screws...
Edited by GuestThanks tommyph1208,
I know about function of the pin which I broke. I was looking for a circlip to mount on it.
Washer between cap nut and normal nut is a good idea :)Thanks.
I will try this today and see if it works. Thanks for your help
Thanks tommyph1208,
I know about function of the pin which I broke. I was looking for a circlip to mount on it.
Washer between cap nut and normal nut is a good idea :)Thanks.
I will try this today and see if it works. Thanks for your help
the image posted above is not of my design... it is taken directly from the UMO assembly manual...
I was just looking today at common objects you may already have that could serve as a substitute for the broken pin...
I think you will find that the thumb-pin (blank part) of a medium sized bulldog clip like this one, will do the job nicely:
I use those to hold up the collars of my bowden push-fittings (the umo comes with a little plastic piece for this), I think they would be the right size, have low friction, are chep and easy to come by and are easy to grab and bend to get them on and off
Edited by GuestBtw.... Why dosn't your gear have any teeth?
Btw.... Why dosn't your gear have any teeth?
It does, what you're looking at is the "cover plate" on top of the gear. This is to comply with certain regulations which require you to protect fingers from moving parts. Look closely at the image at the top right and you'll see the gear.
Btw.... Why dosn't your gear have any teeth?
It does, what you're looking at is the "cover plate" on top of the gear. This is to comply with certain regulations which require you to protect fingers from moving parts. Look closely at the image at the top right and you'll see the gear.
Aaah, how fancy
Those things were NOT around back when I got my printer
@vitt1812 - I broke the same black part (it's laser cut delrin). You could make one if you have a makerspace nearby but what I did was find a piece of plastic toy/junk that should have been thrown away long ago but that had a flat surface and was about the same thickness as the black part. I then just drilled a hole the right diameter and then cut it with strong shears (scissors) into the aproximate correct shape. It's ugly but it works. Once printer is working of course you can 3d print that part. Probably. It needs to be hella strong.
@vitt1812 - I don't know why your teeth don't mesh. The photos aren't good enough. Please remove enough so we can see the gap between the gears you speak of. maybe just remove the round piece that "protects fingers".
gr5 - I have used a m8 washer between the gear and cap nut, as mentioned by tommyph1208.
and also I removed the top plate which is engraved Extrude. now things are okay. I can see gears mating quite well.
I also found a perfect size of a plastic washer at my work place, cut a bit of plastic piece from one side to fix it in the place of plastic clip. it works like a charm. now it looks like it is complete. I will post couple of pictures.
Thank you guys for this help.
This community was also one of the reason to buy Ultimaker
Hi Guys,
I have attached pictures of the material feeder.
Now I am getting a problem with the plastic part not giving enough pressure to the filament.
If I hold it with my fingers tight enough then it works.
What do you suggest, I should do to add more pressure on the filament?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Edited by GuestCheck this video. Also you have 1 missing peace on the feeder assembly (that I don't know why isn't explained on the manual) Edit: Yea it's explained on the manual, Step 7 page 76. They say "Place the delrin clip on the groove of the hobbed bolt." anyhow it's a really bad explanation without any image on the assembly diagrams.
Check Minute 4:00-ish
You will see on the video that the feeder knurled bolt has a plastic 'thingy' called 'Delrin Clip' it's purpose it's to keep the knurled bolt in place so it doesn't slip on retracts.
This guys
http://www.3dindustry.ru/article/614/
Have 'duplicated' the old (and now removed into oblivion) ultimaker wiki. You don't need to read Russian, but check the images. Anyhow on their images they use umo (not plus) and umo plus has one extra peace of wood. If you check it you will guess where's the problem.
Also, very important, check the video, the part that they 'open the clamp' and close it. Check and view the minute 04:52 of the video.
EDIT 2: Oh I see you have a delrin clip right? It's a different design of what I seen. It seems that also it's pushing 'in' the bearing. You might need to realign the bolt so that doesn't happens, or the bearing will give trouble.
Edited by GuestThanks neotko.
First thing I broke my Derlin pin so I added a plastic washer (it works good holding the knurled bolt in its place.) yes as you mentioned it might push the bearing I will pint a new Derlin clip as soon as the printer starts working this is just a small hack.
I think the video will be helpful as I can see how it is setup. The pin which slides down to lock the plastic assembly is what i did not do.
Thanks I will inform about what happens after the setup.
- 1
- 10 months later...
Does anyone have the dwg file or laser cutter file for the delrin clip. Mine broke and I'm trying to cut one myself out of 1/4" abs
- 2 weeks later...
A friend broke his delrin and I gave him mine and then I just made one out of a plastic box I was going to throw away. If you have sheet plastic of the right thickness you can just cut it up with a drill and other cutting tools.
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tommyph1208 55
Can you post some pictures?
I abandoned the original geared feeder quite some time ago, but did dis- and reassemble that one several times
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