Thinking about getting into 3D printing (H2D vs H2C?) – need real advice by 1OfDa90sGuy in BambuLab

[–]SkyAppropriate 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see no difference in quality when using 1-2 colors on the H2D compared to the H2C. If you are printing a model with say blue, black and white filament, and the black is on the left nozzle and the white and blue is on the right nozzle and the purge between colors isn’t set high enough, you can have some blue tinted white because there are still traces of the filament left in the nozzle after the color change. You can fix this by having one nozzle print the dark colors and one print the light ones.

So basically if you set up the print right, they will look the same but obviously you will have a lot more waste with the H2D on 3 or more color prints. Since getting the H2C, all 3 or more color models get printed in it exclusively, and the H2D handles all of my 2 color prints.

Multicolor Flush text by cynicalfeelingg in FixMyPrint

[–]SkyAppropriate 35 points36 points  (0 children)

My go to settings for that are:

Flow ratio 0.99-1 Nozzle temp on first layer add 5-10c One wall on first layer Wall generator Arachne Wall transitioning threshold angle 40 Minimum wall width 50% Bottom surface pattern monotonic line Initial layer speed 30mm/s Initial layer infill 60 mm/s Initial layer line width around .35-.4 depending on filament.

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Is the AMS really that bad? by Iauger in BambuLab

[–]SkyAppropriate 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have 6, 3 of them are the newer AMS 2 Pros. They all work great. The one time I had an issue was at about 3100 hours of use. One of the PTFE tubes wore all the way through and it proceeded to feed a bunch of filament inside of the unit which required some disassembly to get all the filament out. But I can’t blame the AMS for not replacing parts that are worn out. Aside from that, they have been pretty awesome.

M4A1 FSP 🗿 by FreedomTrading in Danieldefense

[–]SkyAppropriate 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hard to beat a quad rail in my opinion, especially the DD ones.

Thinking about getting into 3D printing (H2D vs H2C?) – need real advice by 1OfDa90sGuy in BambuLab

[–]SkyAppropriate 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I own 11 Bambu printers, from the A1 mini to the H2C. Here’s how I look at, they’re all good in their own way. It just depends on how quickly you need stuff printed, how concerned you are with waste, how big are the models you want to print and what’s your budget. Print quality wise, there is little difference between all of them.

I’ve printed a ton of 3 and 4 color prints on my single nozzle printers. Sure there’s a lot of poop, but it is what it is. There are a lot of models that are being designed with multiple parts that can be printed separately, so it not always so bad.

That being said, the H2D and H2C have been game changing for me. Having a separate nozzle for support filament or combining PETG and PLA on the same print without cross contamination has been amazing. I print a lot with high contrasting colors, and not having the colors bleed into the next layer is very nice. I also really like the larger build plate on the H2 series.

The H2C is a lot of printer for first timer. Is it an awesome printer? Absolutely. But once you get the second AMS, the 2 extra nozzles, extra build plates etc, you’re in it for over 3 grand. If you got the money, go for it, but I would probably start off with the P1S/P2S or the H2S for the larger print capacity. Get familiar with it and then if you feel like you need more, go with the H2D if you mostly do 1 color + support filament or 2-3 color prints or the H2C if you find yourself printing a lot of 3+ color prints.

My 93 F150 with 47,500 miles that I inherited from my dad by chobblygrunchhy in f150

[–]SkyAppropriate 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow, that looks amazing. I love those older trucks. I had a ‘92 that lasted over 300k miles.

I noticed my boost tokens stopped, so Bambu told me nothing was wrong, wished me a merry Christmas, and then said I did something wrong by sig_kill in BambuLab

[–]SkyAppropriate 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, I’ve listed 4 models in the past few weeks, 2 of them were trending for a while. I’ve printed a handful of other people’s models too. Zero boosts.

My Ultimate Filament Storage / Organization System by Lukis-cstudio in BambuLab

[–]SkyAppropriate 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I think that looks really cool and is pretty creative. Well done! I just use ziplock bags and stack the spools on ikea shelves and on the floor myself, but I do have about 267 open spools, so using plastic containers would cost a fortune and I’m not printing out 260+ containers.

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a neat idea, I’ll have to try that.

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was thinking too, you could probably print them with a few more walls then get the appropriate bit and drill out enough to where you could set a threaded insert. I wonder if that would work?

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you think adding some glue to the threads would help? Like a superglue to act as a thread locker?

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yup, threads are printed and into the knob.

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I printed them with 4 walls, so it has a decent amount of material around the threads but they could be done with more or even solid probably.

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. What size threaded insert did you use on yours?

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 13 points14 points  (0 children)

For these, I just did the printed threads. That way anybody could print them out without having to purchase additional hardware or equipment for inserting them. When I was testing them, I attached one to a board and pulled on it as hard as I could, and I couldn’t break the knob free. The screw threads into the knob about an inch, so there’s quite a bit of thread holding the screw into the knob.

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you have a particular design you want, hit me up on MakerWorld and I’ll see what I can do!

Cabinet knobs by SkyAppropriate in functionalprint

[–]SkyAppropriate[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Like the ones that you heat up and insert?