How has your experience been with the Prusa MK4? Have you tried changing your nozzle yet? If this video was helpful, please give a like and subscribe for more future product reviews and tips!
Hey, thanks for the comment! I think you are the creator of the Wrench tool? So awesome seeing you here! Thank you for your great work and thanks for subscribing! 👍
Yo tengo un modelo diferente de bloqueador de heater block, necesito una Wrench de esas!!!! yo le agregaría una flecha con el sentido de cerrado soy muy tonto!! , respecto al uso de mi mk4, todo bien, tengo montado el mmu3, desde hace varios meses, la semana pasada tuve problemas en la cargada de filamento, y resulta que estaban sucios las piezas que jalan el filamento del mmu3. pero todo bien, compré unas nozzles de .25mm y resulta que no hay perfiles diferentes a 0.4mm para MMU3 WTF!!!
Thanks for the comment! Good question. 1) It provides protection from failed prints - like spaghetti monsters or whenever the filament starts sticking to the hotend. It's much easier to clean or replace than trying to clean the hotend directly. 2) It also helps maintain more consistent hotend temperature. If you do get one, remember to toggle ON the setting in the MK4 Hardware menu that the silicone sock is on. Hope this helps!
@muhammadmirza9455 hard to tell with respect to the print quality as I never A/B tested it. However, it has definitely saved me a few times when prints have failed - much easier to clean up with the sock.
I would recommend using a wrench near the end like in the video to tighten it (but don’t overtighten). It’s hard to use just finger to tighten because the nozzle head is small. Thanks for the comment!
Haha. Yes. But one of the reasons I did not get the revo was the risk of leak with the adapter as described in this video: ruclips.net/video/Zlg8NtmrGCY/видео.htmlsi=0S86lDAoeUqUiDTG . I went with the Obxidian instead.
@@jiureviews are you talking about e3d nozzles with the nextruder? I'm talking about the revo hotend that is totally toolless and the nozzle and heat brake comes out in one piece using no tools. The nextruder is based on it but doesn't violate e3d's patent.
Hey yes you are right. Sorry, I confused the nozzle names when I made my previous comment. The video I referenced was talking about leaks from the v6 with the adapter. Thanks for clarifying.
@@jiureviews well, I totally agree with you on the adapter nozzle. That's one of the reasons I opted for the revo in my mk3 no more leaks. When I upgrade to the mk3.5 I'll be very happy to retain the revo it's so nice to change nozzles so quick and easy.
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How has your experience been with the Prusa MK4? Have you tried changing your nozzle yet? If this video was helpful, please give a like and subscribe for more future product reviews and tips!
Awesome video, thank you! This method is indeed easier than removing the heat block.
Hey, thanks for the comment! I think you are the creator of the Wrench tool? So awesome seeing you here! Thank you for your great work and thanks for subscribing! 👍
Just started 3D printning. Just love the MK4!!❤
It’s a fun one, enjoy and thanks for the comment!
Yo tengo un modelo diferente de bloqueador de heater block, necesito una Wrench de esas!!!! yo le agregaría una flecha con el sentido de cerrado soy muy tonto!! , respecto al uso de mi mk4, todo bien, tengo montado el mmu3, desde hace varios meses, la semana pasada tuve problemas en la cargada de filamento, y resulta que estaban sucios las piezas que jalan el filamento del mmu3. pero todo bien, compré unas nozzles de .25mm y resulta que no hay perfiles diferentes a 0.4mm para MMU3 WTF!!!
Awesome video, thank you.
Just out of interest, what’re the benefits of using a silicone sock?
Thanks for the comment! Good question.
1) It provides protection from failed prints - like spaghetti monsters or whenever the filament starts sticking to the hotend. It's much easier to clean or replace than trying to clean the hotend directly.
2) It also helps maintain more consistent hotend temperature.
If you do get one, remember to toggle ON the setting in the MK4 Hardware menu that the silicone sock is on. Hope this helps!
Thanks for the info.
Have you noticed any improvement in print quality?
@muhammadmirza9455 hard to tell with respect to the print quality as I never A/B tested it. However, it has definitely saved me a few times when prints have failed - much easier to clean up with the sock.
do you need to use a torque wrench or is finger tight like you did sufficient?
I would recommend using a wrench near the end like in the video to tighten it (but don’t overtighten). It’s hard to use just finger to tighten because the nozzle head is small. Thanks for the comment!
Almost as easy as the revo🙄
Haha. Yes. But one of the reasons I did not get the revo was the risk of leak with the adapter as described in this video: ruclips.net/video/Zlg8NtmrGCY/видео.htmlsi=0S86lDAoeUqUiDTG . I went with the Obxidian instead.
@@jiureviews I looked in the transcript and found no reference. What are you talking about? I've had a revo for a couple of years but never had a leak
@@jiureviews are you talking about e3d nozzles with the nextruder? I'm talking about the revo hotend that is totally toolless and the nozzle and heat brake comes out in one piece using no tools. The nextruder is based on it but doesn't violate e3d's patent.
Hey yes you are right. Sorry, I confused the nozzle names when I made my previous comment. The video I referenced was talking about leaks from the v6 with the adapter. Thanks for clarifying.
@@jiureviews well, I totally agree with you on the adapter nozzle. That's one of the reasons I opted for the revo in my mk3 no more leaks. When I upgrade to the mk3.5 I'll be very happy to retain the revo it's so nice to change nozzles so quick and easy.