You're really good at making assembly videos! By far my favorite among the ones I could find! ++ Full assembly in 30 min (instead of 4x 1h) ++ Switching between overall view of build and detailed view (with instruction manual for reference). + Sharing practical experiences instead of emotional confusions.
Thanks! I know some people enjoy the full real-time assembly videos that take hours, but I honestly can't stand them! With this shortened format, there's bound to be a few things I glossed over. But I gotta believe it's more efficient than listening to someone ramble on trying to kill "dead-air" :p
Couldn't agree more. This video hits a nice balance for the moderately experienced assemblers. Some assembly details speak for themselves and are glanced over, where other details actually are unusual and are mentioned because they're unusual.
One tip for torque on the screws is that when fixing screws into metal, you can use the long part of the Allen key as handhold. When screwing into plastic parts, hold on to the short bit of the Allen key. It sort of helps with torque, as two fingers on the short bit cannot tighten as much as four/five fingers on the long part.
They were super quick to respond and got me a replacement within a few days. If the included USB doesn't go in easily, don't force it...just in case that's what did it.
Can you please tell me, when buying the Prusa Mk4 Kit, do I have to print the parts on another printer during the assembly process? I don't have a 3D printer and would like to know if I can assemble it without a 3D printer.
Both you and Prusa manual dont elaborate what directions or if you press or slide the M3nE nuts, right in the beginning of the manual... It's stated in the manual it's very important xD
You're really good at making assembly videos! By far my favorite among the ones I could find!
++ Full assembly in 30 min (instead of 4x 1h)
++ Switching between overall view of build and detailed view (with instruction manual for reference).
+ Sharing practical experiences instead of emotional confusions.
Thanks!
I know some people enjoy the full real-time assembly videos that take hours, but I honestly can't stand them! With this shortened format, there's bound to be a few things I glossed over. But I gotta believe it's more efficient than listening to someone ramble on trying to kill "dead-air" :p
Couldn't agree more. This video hits a nice balance for the moderately experienced assemblers. Some assembly details speak for themselves and are glanced over, where other details actually are unusual and are mentioned because they're unusual.
One tip for torque on the screws is that when fixing screws into metal, you can use the long part of the Allen key as handhold.
When screwing into plastic parts, hold on to the short bit of the Allen key.
It sort of helps with torque, as two fingers on the short bit cannot tighten as much as four/five fingers on the long part.
My kit box is sat on the side atm, I’m already worrying about my usb pins being bent 😮 😂 best get it unpacked and check that quick !!
They were super quick to respond and got me a replacement within a few days.
If the included USB doesn't go in easily, don't force it...just in case that's what did it.
Can you please tell me, when buying the Prusa Mk4 Kit, do I have to print the parts on another printer during the assembly process?
I don't have a 3D printer and would like to know if I can assemble it without a 3D printer.
No printer needed.
Some parts are printed, but they are included in the kit.
Both you and Prusa manual dont elaborate what directions or if you press or slide the M3nE nuts, right in the beginning of the manual... It's stated in the manual it's very important xD