Assembly
The heading for this page doesn’t quite fit for the next few tasks, because for now we’re going to disassemble some more instead of assembling.
Because the way the P1S stands in front of us after unpacking, you can’t start right away, of course.
So we carefully remove the plastic bags from the glass panels and put the lid aside for now. We then have to remove the foam underneath.
The empty space inside the printer has been fully utilized to accommodate the rest of the scope of delivery. The elongated cardboard box can first be simply pulled out upwards.
We need the Allen key contained in it to loosen the transport bracket. Thered arrows did not always point exactly to the right spot on my copy, but at least give a good indication of where something still needs to be done.
Once the two screws have been loosened, the AMS system can also be removed.
The PTFE hoses contained in it areready for use, and then we continue in the printer.
Four more screws need to be loosened before the holder above the print bed canbe removedtogether with additional foam pads and the bag of silica balls .
We have to cut the cable ties around the print head with our own side cutter, since no filament pliers are included.
Now the tapes and another block of foam can be removed from the filament ejector.
Three more screws fix the print bed for transport, of course these also have to be loosened again.
Special attention should be paid to the correct orientation of the connector for the small display so that nothing is damaged. It can then simply be pushed into the holder.
Then turn the back of the printer towards you so that you can reach the threads for the filament holder.
An existing screw is removed again, supplemented by a second one and then screwed through the holder into the rear panel.
We then simply place the AMS on the lid and connect the various hoses and cables. 4-pin cable from printer to filament buffer, 6-pin cable from buffer to AMS. By the way, the reuse of the adhesive strips is not mentioned officially, but I just did it here for the somewhat clean laying of the cables.
This part is usually quite easy to do in less than half an hour and needs no experience or prior knowledge of 3D printing.
34 Antworten
Kommentar
Lade neue Kommentare
Moderator
Urgestein
Moderator
Urgestein
Mitglied
Urgestein
Urgestein
Moderator
Urgestein
Urgestein
Urgestein
Mitglied
Moderator
Moderator
1
Urgestein
Urgestein
Neuling
Urgestein
Alle Kommentare lesen unter igor´sLAB Community →