#What nozzle should i get that doesn't break the bank?
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
I recommend looking into brass nozzles, as they are budget-friendly and commonly used for 3D printing. Brands like E3D, Micro Swiss, and 3D Solex offer good quality 0.4mm brass nozzles that should work well with your LulzBot Mini 2. Make sure to check the compatibility with your printer's specific requirements before making a purchase.
?help
BenchyBot
BetaCommands:
add_printer Adds a printer to your name.
belt_freq Calculates target belt frequency (Hz) for correct tension base...
belt_tension Calculates the tension (N) in a GT belt based on the measured...
pi
random_thing Find a random thing from thingiverse.
time Used to get the current time in a timezone.
topic
GCode:
mg Used to search Marlin Gcode Commands.
HelpForum:
solved
No Category:
help Shows this message
Type ?help command for more info on a command.
You can also type ?help category for more info on a category.
2.85 filament? You need to replace pretty much your whole extrusion system to use that it its designed for 1.75
Aliexpress nozzles are fine, mellow is a reputable name, brass is good unless your using abrasives then you want hardened steel, there are better options then that but thats where it starts getting expensive
Remove and mesure your nozzle to find out what type you need
Microswiss plated nozzle for LulzBot, M6 thread, 3mm Filament, Hexagon hotend. It is made from a 360 brass base material and plated with TwinClad XT coating. TwinClad XT is a nickel composite coating designed for very low friction. It offers one of the lowest coefficient of friction, better then ...
That one's for 2.85, but as someone else said, you probably need to replace more than that
its designed for both
E3D offers an excellent selection of 3D printer nozzles, and these hardened steel units are a must have! They've post-processed their steel nozzles with a combination of thermal and chemical treatments to keep you printing in carbon fiber, metal, and other abrasive filaments without fear of wear and tear. These E3D nozzles are available in all o...
what about this one?
it doesnt need to be a lulzbot compatible nozzle tho it can be anything shaped like that
I looked up what hotend they had and just went from there
I read it was an e3d aero something or other
as long as the threads are the same length
yep
i want one thats higher quality tho
like im gonna sentence this printer to slave labor after i get a new nozzle and the replacement parts it needs
by slave labor i mean print farm
what do you mean by higher quality
like something that will last a bit longer
and like not one of the alibaba specials
idk whats the material called
hardened steel or tungsten carbide or something like htat
@wide gull would that nozzle i sent work (like not just be compatible but be optimal)
as long as you have taken your nozzle out and it looks about the same, yea
but like would it be a good upgrade
if your just printing regular non abrasive filaments hardened steel is gonna last basically forever but also brass will last a pretty long time , tungston carbide is an option but its not cheap same goes for pretty much all the "forever" nozzles, diamond, ruby, TC, etc
what's a really good one you recommend
i just use brass lol
the reason why im also asking about hardened steel is i found out that this printer can easily print 500c
and i could use something like PEEK
dont bother
yeah i might try it for lols and buy like 10g of it
that shits stupid expensive and most regular plastic is more then good enough
if you want to get into stronger plastics try out nylon and polycarbonate (bulletproof glass plastic)
hmm
i just dont know what to buy and im kinda frugal so i dont want to buy a bad nozzle and then need to buy another one
Is there like a e3d hardended steel...?
Cos you get little bit on loss with thermal transfer on some nozzles.... 🤔
yea thats the only downside to steel technically itl print a bit slower but if youhavent tuned the pants off your printer it probably doesnt matter
E3D offers an excellent selection of 3D printer nozzles, and these hardened steel units are a must have! They've post-processed their steel nozzles with a combination of thermal and chemical treatments to keep you printing in carbon fiber, metal, and other abrasive filaments without fear of wear and tear. These E3D nozzles are available in all o...
the pants?
nvm im dumb
like after what printing speed would quality degrade
i dooonnt exactly know the numbers for how much of a difference between brass and hardened steel
do you have any plans on printing abbrasive filaments, if not id just stick with your current nozzle until it actually wears out, youl probably notice this as poor surface finish on top layers
this nozzle has like 5k print hours its chopped
it needs a new one
were you the guy cleaning it with sandpaper or was that sum1 else
nah fam i realized it wasnt even sand paper
its a sponge and isnt abrasive like at all
paper is more abrasive
if you only want to buy one for now id probably just stick with brass, ppl online saying you need to tweek settings to get the most out of steel and if you not printing abrasives you dont really need it (white is abbrasive btw)
you could get a cht nozzle, they allow you to make the printer go faster because melts filament faster and support 2.85 https://www.bondtech.se/product-category/nozzles/bondtech-nozzles/bondtech-cht/ maybe find a local reseller
if you decide you wanna print carbon fill id get hardened steel then
which one
i think ill print carbon on my bambu bc a full hotend assembly in hardened steel is like 15$#
any of the m6 ones
why did bench bot react with that
The M600 command initiates the filament change procedure. The basic procedure will move the print head away from the print, eject the filament, wait for new filament to be inserted and the user to confirm, load and prime the filament, and continue with the print. M600 may be initiated automatically if a filament runout sensor is installed.
oh
ill get one of those bondtech ones
but which one
.6 will get a fair bit more flow then .4 and have similar quality while allowing for larger layers for even faster prints, it wont allow for as much fine detail tho
yeah i think .4 might be adventageous
your not gonna get as much benefit from switching to cht with .4 tho
id say get a .4 brass for when you need the detail this seller is good
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000003021596.html
cant buy aliexpress tho bc like i dont trust them for one and 2 aren't there tariffs being placed on china like now
even with tarrifs its better then... holy crap $20 for that hardened nozzle you linked 
i have been getting ali printer parts for ages never had issues
i guess you could buy it from a reseller on ebay but its the same stuff but some dropshipper is making a buck
They dont have any 3mm regular nozzles
Quality on these is great tho
Its only bad on the ones that cost cents
wont shipping also take like almost a month
mmkay
idk where else youd get a 3mm compatible nozzle as im not there and they arent super common
the bondtech ones are
almost all cht ones are compatible with 2.85 but designed for 1.75
i was talking about standard brass
they didnt release the .4mm cht nozzles with the others, only released after because they didnt perform well, i cant even find any data on the .4mm's flow only this graph for the larger ones
my suggestion is to get .6 cht and .4 brass for when you need it or i guess .4 hardened as they seem to be easier to find in 3mm
i just realized bc the actual extruder is made by e3d anything that looks like this can be sqwapped in
This post has been inactive for over 1 hour and so has been closed. To reopen this post simply send another message.
.
This post has been inactive for over 1 hour and so has been closed. To reopen this post simply send another message.
.