I know this won't be seen, but I have to thank you immensely. I just got started in Printing and have found only your videos to truly be helpful. I can not express the gratitude I have for your kindess.
Interesting on the min/max layer heights you got. I am looking at the stock 0.6mm FlashForge profile and it is showing 0.25/0.50 min/max...the 0.4mm matched what you showed. Also, for a tip, you should use "scarf seams" for that lego head and coupa shell to help hide the seams a little more. And, for those two you could also benefit a lot from using "variable layer height" in the slicer, which will REALLY want to verify the min/max layer values on.
Pro tip, since arache engine is used it´s even easier to simply increase line width to 0.6mm with the 0.4mm nozzle. You will get stronger parts (more squish layer to layer) and better quality since for fine features you can go all the way back to 0.4mm line width (you can adjust that in the slicer). Since arachne I have no sue for te 0.6mm nozzle at all. I rather use the 0.25mm nozzle and print 0.4mm wide lines at 0.18mm height which gives me superb quality and still prints relatively fast. Just play with your settings.
Isn't Ali-Express the Chinese Amazon? Lots of knockoffs,/ bootleg stuff and super slow shipping. How much did you save and how long did it take? was the part black market/knock off? I only ask because I would rather pay a few bucks more for the real thing, with a way to return it if its not as described. Buyer beware.
Its really worth to mention that CNC Kitchen measured impact of layer height to nozzle diameter ratio on strength of prints and if layer is >1/2 nozzle size print looses on strength that's why default for 0.4 is 0.2 and for 0.6 is 0.3.
Hi Jeremey I just got my Adventure 5 3D printer ( after your recommendations) and have printed 3 prints so far 2 from the examples and one I designed in tinkercad and all have come out great, mined you I have never played with a printer before but have watched a lot of videos thank you for putting in the time to help people like me out Cheers Mark P.S I picked it up here in AUZ for $499 shipped :)
I am new to 3d printing and I don't know if you use the same 1.75mm filament for both nozzlesand I have tried ABS and it just comes apart. please help an old fool out
I bought a 0.6 nozzle for an adventurer 5 m printer, and when I set all the settings in the orco slicer for this nozzle, when I start printing, the head goes to the back right corner and cracks and does not print anything, and when I change the settings to the 0.4 nozzle. The print goes correctly from the center of the table! can everyone have a problem? --
Do you know if there is an actual .4 or .25 hardened nozzle for this printer. I keep seeing them advertised as hardened but the tips aren’t black like my .6 hardened steel. Thanks
Really appreciate these Adventurer 5M videos. They’ve been really helpful when researching and using the printer. I’m using it for prototyping and building garage organizing accessories. The 0.6mm nozzle really helps save time.
I would love to see a comparison between the .4 and the .25 nozzle. I prefer quality over speed
I know this won't be seen, but I have to thank you immensely. I just got started in Printing and have found only your videos to truly be helpful. I can not express the gratitude I have for your kindess.
I see you! I'm glad I was able to help you out!
Interesting on the min/max layer heights you got. I am looking at the stock 0.6mm FlashForge profile and it is showing 0.25/0.50 min/max...the 0.4mm matched what you showed.
Also, for a tip, you should use "scarf seams" for that lego head and coupa shell to help hide the seams a little more. And, for those two you could also benefit a lot from using "variable layer height" in the slicer, which will REALLY want to verify the min/max layer values on.
Pro tip, since arache engine is used it´s even easier to simply increase line width to 0.6mm with the 0.4mm nozzle.
You will get stronger parts (more squish layer to layer) and better quality since for fine features you can go all the way back to 0.4mm line width (you can adjust that in the slicer).
Since arachne I have no sue for te 0.6mm nozzle at all. I rather use the 0.25mm nozzle and print 0.4mm wide lines at 0.18mm height which gives me superb quality and still prints relatively fast.
Just play with your settings.
Isn't Ali-Express the Chinese Amazon? Lots of knockoffs,/ bootleg stuff and super slow shipping. How much did you save and how long did it take? was the part black market/knock off? I only ask because I would rather pay a few bucks more for the real thing, with a way to return it if its not as described. Buyer beware.
It was a legit nozzle/hotend. I use it all the time. I saved $10 and it took almost 2 weeks to arrive.
Its really worth to mention that CNC Kitchen measured impact of layer height to nozzle diameter ratio on strength of prints and if layer is >1/2 nozzle size print looses on strength that's why default for 0.4 is 0.2 and for 0.6 is 0.3.
Hi Jeremey I just got my Adventure 5 3D printer ( after your recommendations) and have printed 3 prints so far 2 from the examples and one I designed in tinkercad and all have come out great, mined you I have never played with a printer before but have watched a lot of videos thank you for putting in the time to help people like me out
Cheers Mark
P.S I picked it up here in AUZ for $499 shipped :)
I am new to 3d printing and I don't know if you use the same 1.75mm filament for both nozzlesand I have tried ABS and it just comes apart. please help an old fool out
I bought a 0.6 nozzle for an adventurer 5 m printer, and when I set all the settings in the orco slicer for this nozzle, when I start printing, the head goes to the back right corner and cracks and does not print anything, and when I change the settings to the 0.4 nozzle. The print goes correctly from the center of the table! can everyone have a problem?
--
I notice that the presets for 6mm is about half the speed. Anyone pushed it faster
Great video i look forward to print some models with .6. I would also love to see some comparison between .4 and .28
8mm nozzle would also be interesting.
8:40 You can enable 2 parameters: reduce the layer height and reduce the width of the outer wall
Do you know if there is an actual .4 or .25 hardened nozzle for this printer. I keep seeing them advertised as hardened but the tips aren’t black like my .6 hardened steel. Thanks
Only the 0.6 and 0.8 nozzles are hardened and suitable for regularly printing abrasive filaments.
Your videos are legit. I bought the printer. What a positive difference from operating an Ender 3.
where did you find the file for the tool holder?
Since you were having trouble printing with TPU on your last vid, do you think printing TPU with a 0.6 nozzle would fair better? Less jamming?
Really appreciate these Adventurer 5M videos. They’ve been really helpful when researching and using the printer. I’m using it for prototyping and building garage organizing accessories. The 0.6mm nozzle really helps save time.
yo he comprado el nozzle 0.6 hoy. Mañana me llega, estoy comentando esto mientras se reproduce tu introducción. Voy a verlo atentamente
Really not bad with 0.60 nozzles, thanks for great video.
Have you tried nylon with this printer?
Will Flashforge release an AMS sty[e color system?
Would you say that it’s a fast and good printer?
Absolutely, and a great price if you get it for $299.
Молодцом!
Ignoring the lack of soluble support material use, it's... OK I guess, if you're into cartoon turtles.
OK, OK... yeah, my Halo fanboyizim is showing.😉