Rapido 2.0 thermistor wires block SB
gizzygizmo opened this issue · 17 comments
STLs in STLs/Stealthburner/Printheads/phaetus_rapido have been a bit of a squeeze on Rapido1.0 but were possible by clocking the output of the wires and bending them slightly. On 2.0 it appears the thicker thermistor wires block the screw hole completely and you must egress the "front" as the "back" will block TAP. If you egress the front you have to do some less than ideal u-turns and bending/shoving to get things in place.
I'll give it a try... i didn't want to push to hard on the thermistor wires but i supposed it's not the end of the word if it breaks off, since it's easy to replace now at about $15. I still have my original rapido if it it should break or cause issues before a new STL is released.
Can probably shave down the hole a little bit too... the through-screw is probably what's giving the structure/support here.
Can you share the STL? I'm rebuilding my hotend now and can test it with you... redoing w/ canbus+rapido2 and can test this out. Looks like a viable interim solution to me.
stealthburner_printhead_rapido_2.0_fitment_mod_rev1.zip
Here's the stl's, I included a modified f3d file also - my AutoCAD skills are not the best... still learning.
Thanks for posting, i was able to print this out an test fitment and it looks good. It's not ideal, but i think this is much better than trying to cram the wires out the front and wrap them around. Moving material to the side will def help with support and thanks for doing both front & rear. It had not occurred to me that the other side would likely need some adjustment too.
I'm still assembling CW2 + Canbus so will report back in a month or two once i've tested it in production. For now, here's a shot of mine printed and centered:
I'm not sure if I'm missing something here... I've printed the new PR 118 files, aligned the Rapido 2.0 grub screw thermistor and heater outputs but... I'm still unable to successfully mount the Rapido 2.0 in any orientation I appear to have to badly deform the thermistor output to an uncomfortable degree. Does anyone have any photos showing this correctly mounted?
I'm not sure if I'm missing something here... I've printed the new PR 118 files, aligned the Rapido 2.0 grub screw thermistor and heater outputs but... I'm still unable to successfully mount the Rapido 2.0 in any orientation I appear to have to badly deform the thermistor output to an uncomfortable degree. Does anyone have any photos showing this correctly mounted?
Not sure either... i pulled the latest merge and see a new "2.0" dir with an STL that has a different MD5 than the original one... so they're technically different. But importing them and overlaying on top of each other doesn't appear to show any diff in the mounting hole that blocks the temp sensor.
@louis-evard https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/611278504914583562/1166478999011213322/IMG_0784.jpg?ex=654aa339&is=65382e39&hm=30f86d131e31a219bd2ddd9fdf872cd4b86df1c1704d7e883b875874171df121&
this is the intended installation method. The heater wires and strain relief need to be bent down slightly to clear the screw boss, and the thermistor is routed above the screw boss.
The mounting holes were rotated a touch so the thermistor wires aren’t smushed up against the screw boss and have an adequate amount of room.
Is the intention here that the three screws attaching the heater to the heatsink have to be removed and the heatsink rotated to make this work? I have two different brand new Rapdio 2's and neither match the photo without doing that adjustment.
(If anyone does this, be really careful doing this: tightening those three screws too much--where "too much" is not actually that much--can deform the internals of the rapido)
Yup... to use the PR/Merged rework you need to disconnect the top and rotate it so the set screw lines up matching the readme diagram here: https://github.com/VoronDesign/Voron-Stealthburner/blob/main/STLs/Stealthburner/Printheads/phaetus_rapido_v2/README.md
Full disclosure, i didn't like this solution and used the attached STL in this thread that chops the top of the screw hole and adds some material to the left. Another user also proposed just sticking the wires out the front and doing a tight u-turn toward the back. I'm sure all of the solutions work, i just chose the one that looked the most elegant to me.