ATOM 3D Printer Group 造訪社團 » 用戶發文

Please have a look.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/atom3dp/permalink/2179211258983824/

https://drive.google.com/open......

https://funbiestudios.com/....../simplify3d-for....../......

Thank You!

No way!
3.0 is not available yet.

I guess I don't know what number is current. I'd be fine with any version.

nozzle mk2 or nozzle mk3

What's your printing issue? Do you have some picture of your printing? That will be helpful to everyone who wanna help you if you share the them with the slice's setting. Maybe you just need to change the PTFE in the nozzle.

Clogged nozzles are a fairly common problem. There are several levels of repair you can try:
1. Remove any existing filament from the printer and disassemble the hotend, leaving the heater disk and thermistor intact. Remove the PTFE tube from the hoten d. If it is blackened/burned on the end replace it. Early ATOM2 models used 3/2 PTFE tubing (3 mm outside/2 mm inside diameter) which is almost impossible to find. Later models used 4/2 which is readily available.
2. If the PTFE tube is OK, hold the hotend with small pliers and heat it to 200 degrees. Working from the top/threaded end, use an unfolded paper clip to root around inside the hotend and pull out any filament that is in there. Use a 0.400 mm drill bit (Amazon has these) or a straight pin from the bottom end to clear anything stuck in the opening. You should be able to see a pinpoint of light when looking through the threaded end.
3. As a last resort, cut one of the thermistor wires and remove the thermistor and the heater disk. Hold just the hotend itself with pliers and heat the threaded part with a propane torch. It will turn orange, red, and then blue. Any crystallized filament inside will be vaporized; you'll see smoke and perhaps even some small flame come out of the hotend. After it cools you'll have to re-solder the thermistor wire when you reassamble everything. Be sure the thermistor leads are completely covered by insulation - if there is a short it will likely destroy the motherboard when you turn on the printer.

i also suffer from clogging. and i just replace my hot-end to E3D hot-end.

How difficult was it to attach the E3D to the printer?

not too hard

use Danny Kuo 's design
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2471214

and 崇義 （廖崇義） 's hot-end
http://infinity3dp.com/tw/html/product/show.php?pid=75......

And the result

Henry Goecke One more thing, if you still need to upgrade parts, you could email to "info@atom3dp.com". The stuff will tell you what you need and how you get them.

That is quite impressive - thanks.