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Your Raise3D Pro2 is failing on those big PLA prints you bought it for?
We have the fix.
The Raise3D Pro2 can actually be a very good 3D printer if you use this.
Why Was The Bondtech Hotend Fix for Raise3D Pro2 Created
Many users contact us to buy extruder upgrades for the Raise3D Pro2.
These frequently repeated reports were evaluated by our Engineering team.
We found out most issues reported come from the hotend, not from the extruder.
The Raise3D Pro2 has a serious heat creep problem.
Print jobs using low Glass Transition Temperature materials are the most affected.
The longer PLA or TPU prints go over 2 hours, the higher the probability of failing due to under-extrusion or even clogging. Prints fail, or the parts made are very fragile.
For this serious problem we designed a simple and effective solution.
The whole process is divided into 3 stages. Click each tab below
to reveal the steps on each stage. This guide assumes you know how to operate the Pro2. If you don't, please refer to Raise3D Pro2's Documentation.
When we illustrate how to execute a step on extruder 1, the same procedure needs to be mirrored on extruder 2.
Step 1. Unload Filament
Using the Hotend Fix with a silicone sock is more stable and leads to better performance. Still, you have the choice not to use them.
Case you do or you don't, perform a new PID tunning to improve the thermal reaction of the heaters and thermistors.
Case you want to use them, after inserting the first hotend is the time to apply the silicone sock to extruder 1. After placing extruder 2, it gets too tight to add the silicone socks later.
1. Install the silicone socks before placing the 2nd hotend.
2. Both Hotend Fixes are installed without silicone sock, leaving no space to add them later.
Either you will use the Silicone socks or not, before starting using the Pro2, perform a PID tunning on both hotends.