3D Touch Sensor:Auto-levelling for Geeetech 3D printer Part2
Posted: Fri Oct 23, 2020 4:28 am
Ok not sure why the original thread is locked, however i've just bought an A20m after owning an A10.
First thing i did after building it was adding the bltouch sensor from Banggood.
I followed the procedure here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RkT924v6kc
Somewhat confusing but i did what it said but i couldn't adjust the head lower than +0.0 despite the paper was still very loose under the nozzle.
Inserted the supplied SD card and it started by doing the point checks. Then went across the bed too low and cut a groove in the plater then started building completely wrong. Utter mess. Not happy at all. Can someone supply a working procedure,i saw 33 pages of people moaning about this. The attached docs on page1 of the original thread refer to very old versions with 3d printed brackets and before support built in so that''s really not helpful.
Please Geeetech or someone can you help. Pic attached of first run and the damage caused. As you can see i aborted the printing as its obviously wrong and printing uneven and properly messed up.
First thing i did after building it was adding the bltouch sensor from Banggood.
I followed the procedure here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RkT924v6kc
Somewhat confusing but i did what it said but i couldn't adjust the head lower than +0.0 despite the paper was still very loose under the nozzle.
Inserted the supplied SD card and it started by doing the point checks. Then went across the bed too low and cut a groove in the plater then started building completely wrong. Utter mess. Not happy at all. Can someone supply a working procedure,i saw 33 pages of people moaning about this. The attached docs on page1 of the original thread refer to very old versions with 3d printed brackets and before support built in so that''s really not helpful.
Please Geeetech or someone can you help. Pic attached of first run and the damage caused. As you can see i aborted the printing as its obviously wrong and printing uneven and properly messed up.