Ultimaker 2 Print Configurations - Revision history

Tschule at 18:37, 6 October 2015

2015-10-06T18:37:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:37, 6 October 2015
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	==Eastman AM1800 ColorFabb==		==Eastman AM1800 ColorFabb==
	Use this only on the Ultimaker. The material is FDA approved for food contact applications. Set the filament diameter to 1.75mm, bed temperature = 70C, nozzle temperature = 245C. In Cura, set the layer thickness to 0.2mm. A data sheet can be found [[amphora_pds_en.pdf here]]		Use this only on the Ultimaker. The material is FDA approved for food contact applications. Set the filament diameter to 1.75mm, bed temperature = 70C, nozzle temperature = 245C. In Cura, set the layer thickness to 0.2mm. A data sheet can be found [http://makerspace.tulane.edu/Uploads/amphora_pds_en.pdf here]

Tschule at 18:36, 6 October 2015

2015-10-06T18:36:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:36, 6 October 2015
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	==Eastman AM1800 ColorFabb==		==Eastman AM1800 ColorFabb==
	Use this only on the Ultimaker. The material is FDA approved for food contact applications. Set the filament diameter to 1.75mm, bed temperature = 70C, nozzle temperature = 245C. In Cura, set the layer thickness to 0.2mm. A data sheet is [[here]]		Use this only on the Ultimaker. The material is FDA approved for food contact applications. Set the filament diameter to 1.75mm, bed temperature = 70C, nozzle temperature = 245C. In Cura, set the layer thickness to 0.2mm. A data sheet can be found [[amphora_pds_en.pdf here]]

129.81.144.117 at 17:44, 4 October 2015

2015-10-04T17:44:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:44, 4 October 2015
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	The default PLA material settings work, with one modification: after selecting the loaded material, go to the "Material" settings page, and then "Customize", and change the filament diameter setting to 3mm. Most objects will print well on the heated glass bed.		The default PLA material settings work, with one modification: after selecting the loaded material, go to the "Material" settings page, and then "Customize", and change the filament diameter setting to 3mm. Most objects will print well on the heated glass bed.

	Glue may be helpful for '''long, thin''' prints that don't have very much surface area to stick them to the bed. If you choose to use glue, here are some helpful tips:~~</br>~~		Glue may be helpful for '''long, thin''' prints that don't have very much surface area to stick them to the bed. If you choose to use glue, here are some helpful tips:
	* Use only a very little. One or two swipes with the glue stick across the bed should do it, then take a wet paper towel and wipe it down. This should leave a thin, practically invisible film on the bed. If you have clumps, your print will not go down correctly.		* Use only a very little. One or two swipes with the glue stick across the bed should do it, then take a wet paper towel and wipe it down. This should leave a thin, practically invisible film on the bed. If you have clumps, your print will not go down correctly.
	* Cleaning glue off the bed: water and a paper towel will clean glue off of the bed between prints.		* Cleaning glue off the bed: water and a paper towel will clean glue off of the bed between prints.

129.81.144.117 at 17:43, 4 October 2015

2015-10-04T17:43:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 4 October 2015
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	Glue may be helpful for '''long, thin''' prints that don't have very much surface area to stick them to the bed. If you choose to use glue, here are some helpful tips:</br>		Glue may be helpful for '''long, thin''' prints that don't have very much surface area to stick them to the bed. If you choose to use glue, here are some helpful tips:</br>
	• Use only a very little. One or two swipes with the glue stick across the bed should do it, then take a wet paper towel and wipe it down. This should leave a thin, practically invisible film on the bed. If you have clumps, your print will not go down correctly.		* Use only a very little. One or two swipes with the glue stick across the bed should do it, then take a wet paper towel and wipe it down. This should leave a thin, practically invisible film on the bed. If you have clumps, your print will not go down correctly.
	• Cleaning glue off the bed: water and a paper towel will clean glue off of the bed between prints.		* Cleaning glue off the bed: water and a paper towel will clean glue off of the bed between prints.
	• Dried glue that comes off the glass bed can get inside important parts of your printer and cause problems. While canned air is generally good for cleaning printers, if you have dried on bits of glue inside your frame and spray in with canned air, the glue can get caught in the Z-screw, extruder, pulleys, or timing belts and have a negative impact on your printing.		* Dried glue that comes off the glass bed can get inside important parts of your printer and cause problems. While canned air is generally good for cleaning printers, if you have dried on bits of glue inside your frame and spray in with canned air, the glue can get caught in the Z-screw, extruder, pulleys, or timing belts and have a negative impact on your printing.

	==ABS==		==ABS==

129.81.144.117 at 17:41, 4 October 2015

2015-10-04T17:41:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 4 October 2015
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	The default PLA material settings work, with one modification: after selecting the loaded material, go to the "Material" settings page, and then "Customize", and change the filament diameter setting to 3mm. Most objects will print well on the heated glass bed.		The default PLA material settings work, with one modification: after selecting the loaded material, go to the "Material" settings page, and then "Customize", and change the filament diameter setting to 3mm. Most objects will print well on the heated glass bed.

	Glue may be helpful for '''long, thin''' prints that don't have very much surface area to stick them to the bed. If you choose to use glue, here are some helpful tips:		Glue may be helpful for '''long, thin''' prints that don't have very much surface area to stick them to the bed. If you choose to use glue, here are some helpful tips:</br>
	• Use only a very little. One or two swipes with the glue stick across the bed should do it, then take a wet paper towel and wipe it down. This should leave a thin, practically invisible film on the bed. If you have clumps, your print will not go down correctly.		• Use only a very little. One or two swipes with the glue stick across the bed should do it, then take a wet paper towel and wipe it down. This should leave a thin, practically invisible film on the bed. If you have clumps, your print will not go down correctly.
	• Cleaning glue off the bed: water and a paper towel will clean glue off of the bed between prints.		• Cleaning glue off the bed: water and a paper towel will clean glue off of the bed between prints.

129.81.144.117 at 17:41, 4 October 2015

2015-10-04T17:41:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 4 October 2015
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	==PLA==		==PLA==
	The default PLA material settings work, with one modification: after selecting the loaded material, go to the "Material" settings page, and then "Customize", and change the filament diameter setting to 3mm.		The default PLA material settings work, with one modification: after selecting the loaded material, go to the "Material" settings page, and then "Customize", and change the filament diameter setting to 3mm. Most objects will print well on the heated glass bed.

	~~Apply~~ glue stick to the print bed ~~to facilitate PLA~~ bed ~~adhesion~~.		Glue may be helpful for '''long, thin''' prints that don't have very much surface area to stick them to the bed. If you choose to use glue, here are some helpful tips:
			• Use only a very little. One or two swipes with the glue stick across the bed should do it, then take a wet paper towel and wipe it down. This should leave a thin, practically invisible film on the bed. If you have clumps, your print will not go down correctly.
			• Cleaning glue off the bed: water and a paper towel will clean glue off of the bed between prints.
			• Dried glue that comes off the glass bed can get inside important parts of your printer and cause problems. While canned air is generally good for cleaning printers, if you have dried on bits of glue inside your frame and spray in with canned air, the glue can get caught in the Z-screw, extruder, pulleys, or timing belts and have a negative impact on your printing.

	==ABS==		==ABS==

129.81.144.117 at 21:59, 3 October 2015

2015-10-03T21:59:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:59, 3 October 2015
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	Because of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cura, specify a ''raft'' around your object. This way, the raft will (possibly) lift but your object may stay flat. When the build-plate is still cool, paint a thin layer of ABS paint (glass jar) onto the clean glass build plate. The dried ABS paint will further anchor your object to the build plate. Recommended settings are ......		Because of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cura, specify a ''raft'' around your object. This way, the raft will (possibly) lift but your object may stay flat. When the build-plate is still cool, paint a thin layer of ABS paint (glass jar) onto the clean glass build plate. The dried ABS paint will further anchor your object to the build plate. Recommended settings are ......

	==~~HIPS~~==		==Eastman AM1800 ColorFabb==
			Use this only on the Ultimaker. The material is FDA approved for food contact applications. Set the filament diameter to 1.75mm, bed temperature = 70C, nozzle temperature = 245C. In Cura, set the layer thickness to 0.2mm. A data sheet is [[here]]

Clayton.ford at 14:37, 29 September 2015

2015-09-29T14:37:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 29 September 2015
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	==PLA==		==PLA==
			The default PLA material settings work, with one modification: after selecting the loaded material, go to the "Material" settings page, and then "Customize", and change the filament diameter setting to 3mm.

			Apply glue stick to the print bed to facilitate PLA bed adhesion.

	==ABS==		==ABS==

Clayton.ford at 14:11, 29 September 2015

2015-09-29T14:11:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 29 September 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	PLA:		This page contains [[3d printing]] configuration information specific to the [[Ultimaker 2]]. For preparing any print for this printer, make sure that you select "Ultimaker2" under "Machine" in [[Cura]]. If that option is not present, you may need to follow the [[Ultimaker 2#Cura Configuration\|Cura configuration instructions]] for this printer, or may need to install the latest LulzBot version of [[Cura]].
	~~<br />~~
	ABS~~: because~~ of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cura, specify a ''raft'' around your object. This way, the raft will (possibly) lift but your object may stay flat. When the build-plate is still cool, paint a thin layer of ABS paint (glass jar) onto the clean glass build plate. The dried ABS paint will further anchor your object to the build plate. Recommended settings are ......		==PLA==
	~~<br />~~
	HIPS:		==ABS==
			Because of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cura, specify a ''raft'' around your object. This way, the raft will (possibly) lift but your object may stay flat. When the build-plate is still cool, paint a thin layer of ABS paint (glass jar) onto the clean glass build plate. The dried ABS paint will further anchor your object to the build plate. Recommended settings are ......

			==HIPS==

Clayton.ford: Created page with "PLA:
ABS: because of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cu..."

2015-09-29T02:18:17Z

Created page with "PLA: <br /> ABS: because of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cu..."

New page

PLA:
<br />
ABS: because of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cura, specify a ''raft'' around your object. This way, the raft will (possibly) lift but your object may stay flat. When the build-plate is still cool, paint a thin layer of ABS paint (glass jar) onto the clean glass build plate. The dried ABS paint will further anchor your object to the build plate. Recommended settings are ......
<br />
HIPS:

Ultimaker 2 Print Configurations - Revision history

Tschule at 18:37, 6 October 2015

Tschule at 18:36, 6 October 2015

129.81.144.117 at 17:44, 4 October 2015

129.81.144.117 at 17:43, 4 October 2015

129.81.144.117 at 17:41, 4 October 2015

129.81.144.117 at 17:41, 4 October 2015

129.81.144.117 at 21:59, 3 October 2015

Clayton.ford at 14:37, 29 September 2015

Clayton.ford at 14:11, 29 September 2015

Clayton.ford: Created page with "PLA: ABS: because of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cu..."

Clayton.ford: Created page with "PLA:
ABS: because of contraction due to cooling, ABS tends to lift away from the glass build plate. This is worse for square corners; round objects rarely lift. In Cu..."