The Creality CR10 V3 is used for larger parts that won’t fit on the 240 x 220 x 220mm print bed of our Prusas. Boasting a 300 x 300 x 400mm print volume, it was seen to be a reasonable solution for printing prototype parts for our upcoming sister business R-Spec. It seems that it […]
Guide To Creality CR-10 Thermistor Replacement Read More »
Building the X and Z-axes Welcome to part 3 of the Prusa build guide! Because this is the fourth Prusa i3 in the Lannix3D workshop, we have reproduced some of the parts with a nice blue filament to distinguish this printer from the others. Prusas come from the factory with 3D printed parts, some of
Prusa i3 MK3S+ Build Guide – Part 3 Read More »
Building the Y-axis Moving on from the first post where we assembled the 3D printer’s main frame, it’s now time to build and install the Y-axis carriage. Incidentally, this is where I’ve noticed a difference between this MK3S+ and the earlier MK3S which is the brackets that hold the linear bearings to the underside of
February 2022 – Prusa i3 MK3S+ Build Guide – Part 2 Read More »
Building the main frame Prusa 3D printers are considered to be a reliable workhorse machine suitable for mass producing parts in a small business. Popular with hobbyists and businesses alike, we can vouch for their reliability and performance. This is our fourth Prusa machine and to distinguish it from the rest we have decide to
November 2021 – Prusa i3 MK3S+ Build Guide – Part 1 Read More »
Steel plates are the most popular surface used for 3D prints to build on. The plates shown on the right (two in front) have a textured surface that transfers to the 3D printed part leaving an aesthetically pleasing bottom surface. This can be used as the face of electronics enclosures and such if a nice
September 2021 – Printing Plate Drying Rack Read More »
