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    Cooling solution for Bondtech BGM + Pancake + 50mm fan

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    Tuning and tweaking
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    • giostarkundefined
      giostark
      last edited by giostark

      Hi dear folk of this amazing community 😊
      This is not a problem report but instead a solution for some that use delta printers that use a FLY system for suspend the block (motor-extruder).
      Because I'm working on the enclosure of my delta I'm facing now all the sort of problem for keep some part hot and other cooled.
      With the 50 degree inside the chamber the stepper became so damn hot that it was able to transfer the heat to the BGM keeping biting the filament all the times . Probably the filament came too hot and during retraction it came consumed...
      So I putted the most powerful fan that I found for cooling the necessary parts. For now it seems to work.
      I was not able to find a smaller fan more powerful than those HK Fan AB5020H12 , and the motor is a LDO-42STH25-1404MAC.
      https://www.amazon.it/gp/product/B06X6MHGSR/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
      Those are 50mm x 20mm for near 6500rpm.
      Now the work , it don't need screw (apart for block the fan and the flying belt support) but work at interlocking. For the fan the holes are small just for give the sign , they must be drilled with the right tip depending on the diameter of the screws.
      20210707_170702.jpg

      All the parts:
      20210707_170846.jpg

      The support between the motor and the extruder (the long screw is 3mm diameter):
      20210707_171005.jpg

      The cover alone:
      20210707_171240.jpg

      All assembled:
      20210707_171422.jpg
      20210707_171431.jpg
      20210707_171511.jpg
      20210707_171528.jpg
      20210707_171639.jpg

      I also make a small hole for keep a little cooled also the aluminium cylinder:
      20210707_171658.jpg

      With the fan:
      20210707_171927.jpg

      20210708_212527.jpg

      Some thermal images after 5 hours of printing with 52 degree inside the chamber:
      20210708_022059_A.jpg

      And the aluminium cylinder:
      20210708_022128_A.jpg

      Here the STL:
      The part between the motor and the extruder:
      supporto-estrusore.stl

      The cover:
      supporto-ventola-estrusore-new.stl

      The belt support (3mm hole):
      https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2867612/comments

      The same post on thingiverse:
      https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4903778

      The solution could be a liquid system but for this printer maybe is not worth the effort.
      The LDO motor is rated for max 80 degree So I'm at the limit.

      mrehorstdmdundefined o_lampeundefined 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
      • mrehorstdmdundefined
        mrehorstdmd @giostark
        last edited by

        @giostark What is the purpose of the part that goes between the motor and extruder body? The screw/thumbwheel doesn't appear to do anything.

        https://drmrehorst.blogspot.com/

        giostarkundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • jay_s_ukundefined
          jay_s_uk
          last edited by

          @mrehorstdmd looks like it's used to mount the extruder so it's "flying"

          Owns various duet boards and is the main wiki maintainer for the Teamgloomy LPC/STM32 port of RRF. Assume I'm running whatever the latest beta/stable build is

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • giostarkundefined
            giostark @mrehorstdmd
            last edited by giostark

            @mrehorstdmd
            Sorry I didn't specified the flying system good enough.
            An other guy make this system for the Tevo Little Monster but it was too delicate so I modified his part adding a new one.
            Despite seems for regulate the height between the belt and the block the purpose is an other.
            What I noticed using a 35cm bed glass was that putting the right tension to the suspender belts , depending on the far perimeter zone , happens some little torsion / tension during the movements. The small screw is not tied hard so the part can rotate a little. The entire block like this stay always in line rotating a little depending where the mass during the movement goes.
            Is not a super refined solution and I have no idea if this will make a difference in long term but it looked a small improvement respect a static solution.
            Hope my poor english was able to explain the thing. I added a picture of the installation.

            mrehorstdmdundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • mrehorstdmdundefined
              mrehorstdmd @giostark
              last edited by

              @giostark OK, I see. Thanks!

              https://drmrehorst.blogspot.com/

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • o_lampeundefined
                o_lampe @giostark
                last edited by

                @giostark
                just wondering if an 'all metall' BMG housing would be better or worse for your printer?

                giostarkundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • giostarkundefined
                  giostark @o_lampe
                  last edited by

                  @o_lampe
                  Hi lampe , I have one for the next coreXY full metal I'll be mounting. But for this system I'm a little concerned because the internal temps.
                  The glass transition for the ASA is rated (as I can read around) at 105 degree. All the times I removed a small part from the hot bed even at the temp of 100 degree the part was almost soft. The cause of my last bite of filament by the extruder I can suppose was because of this. Now , before this system I realized, I had the original metal part of the Tevo , that is an aluminium plate. That part , as the small cylinder of the extruder, came so damn hot during the print. I'm not competent in this area so empirically I just noticed that the metal is far more capable to accumulate heat despite the ASA that I was using for the rest of internal part I printed. Seems the plastic is more insulator and cooler material.
                  So for the ASA filament or in general those softer material I would stay with the plastic version of the extruder in this delta printer, for the coreXY and polycarbonate and PEEK I'll use the full metal version.
                  This is my idea , can be right?

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
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