Hi here and there ,
I just replaced the original nozzle 0.4 with a 0.4 ruby nozzle.
In this microscope pictures you see that 0.4 is long gone after ~300 Grams of abrasive material.
Which is ultimately ruining your print results.
beforehand i learned how much abrasive filaments damage your nozzle.
HOW MUCH abrasive filaments damage your nozzle!
which explained my bad print results from the Cetus3D at the end. I was just about to replace the cetus3D MK2 nozzle when the (digital internal SteperDriver Load based) Endstop detection failed.
The Cetus3D themself went back to microswitches in the MK3 Version.
Some people pointed out that a ruby nozzle can damage your print-bed ⦠be assured, you can damage it with a brass nozzle as well. If you damage your bed by crashing into it hardly there is no big difference which kind of nozzle you have. Just get it leveled out right ā¦
So you have to make sure that:
a) the nozzle has the correct size (Height), which i can tell for the nozzle i bought
b) if the nozzle is substantially longer, you have to change the setting of the printer (somewhere) to let it know the new height for the calibration process ⦠I think itās already solved somewhere here in the forum.
c) How to change the nozzle, i read as well here in the forum (searchā¦) ⦠itās doable, just donāt use to much force at any point.
I am printing with it since about two days and i have:
- better print results
- less or no stringing
- i can speed up the printing process by 200% without a noticeable loss of quality
Here are the setting of luban, which i like pretty much for functional parts. It never let me down.
Cura is nice for more complicated prints.
And here are the results:
This the nozzle, a bit overpriced (in general) but if it holds on:
- no advertisement - I just bought it here
MK8 Rubindüse - 3DPrinters-Store.com
You can buy a hardened Nozzle for way less money which has similar results.
Only difference should be ānoā wear at the nozzle region at all on the ruby nozzle, for what i am willing to pay the price.
I will make. a followup at some time to sum up the experiences with that kind of nozzle.
Just to let you know,
greetings Makers ā¦