Kingroon KLP1 3D printer review after 3 month
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- There is a new wave of fast CoreXY 3D Printers. KLP1 is maybe the cheapest option, but a capable alternative. Most of the reviews are based on short term experience, so I made this video about the dark side...
1:03 Dealing with support - broken front door
1:33 First impressions and tuning
2:10 Screen behind the door
2:23 Dark panels and no light
2:53 Top panel scratching
3:08 Support part - fan noise
3:41 Self killing head
4:12 Pimp up the printer
4:37 Frame and spool holder upgrade
5:25 LED stripe
6:00 FAN noise
6:28 USB Cam
6:48 Vibration and dampening: 25kg concrete and calibration
7:30 Summary
8:36 I'll be back
I like how beefy the riser you made looks. Good video. I do wish they had better/quicker tech support. I’ve had great luck with my KLP1.
As I stated in the video I am not against the KLP1, just it has its own quirks. The printer itself is more than good enough. I use it as an average 8-10 hours per week and it is just working and working and...
@@MrFrescho yeah, you should make those models Available
I have the first version of this printer and it has twice as many problems, to be honest, I'm tired, I got to the point that it remains to change the extruder from the second version, but they said that I can't change it and I'll have to change the motherboard as well, I don't understand why, but I hope for the best
Links for stl for upgrade printer
Do you find the links
Hi, really good review. I would like to know if you know the procedure to remove or replace the hot-end nozzle? For example if I wanted to change it for larger extrusion size, fixing clog, or by using different design and material.
Hi, Sorry for slow response. I tend to recommend Kingroon official video for hotend replacement. It is decent and you can see all the steps: ruclips.net/video/TyAIzESYg4k/видео.html
thank for this review since im looking in to getting one
im aware of the issue but these seem minor and fixable
all do i was wanting to ask if you could share the print for the top you made so i can install the LED
i seen similiar raisers but not where i can easyly place or add the lights
if not thats oke but still thank for the review
I would be happy to share, but a crash took my latest design. What I have does not fit properly. I mean the screws were moved few mm to be on the right spot after that backup . If you check out my answer to MrTanku you may find there alternatives. I used rail for the given LED stripe I could source in the local shop. So there is nothing special, just few screws and some glue.
Can you provide the files for the top panel riser?
An unfortunate crash took my latest design. What I do have is not 100% accurate, as far as I remember the screw position of the top lid is not fine and I miss the holes to secure the LED. But others also faced the same issue and they were smarter than me to have a copy of their design. I found two of them, I hope that helps you to solve the close lid problem. They implemented a bit different but at least as suffice way as I did:
www.printables.com/model/652878-kingroon-klp1-raised-top
www.printables.com/model/665629-30mm-top-riser-for-kingroon-klp1
Could you share the led strip you used? Where did you connect the strip? Thanks
@@Mr0neShotAway I went to the local shop and sourced there the stuff, so I recommend the same. After a quick discussion with the sales person the selected one was 24V cold white (gives more contrast than warm LED) and 800 lumen/meter. It is powered directly from the PSU, this is why I removed the bottom of the printer. It also means when the printer is on there is light. The wire is, as far as I remember, an AWG20 (0.5 mm2) one. Since it is pulling less than 1A I may say it is an overkill. You can reduce it to make it easier to handle, but there is warm in the chamber, therefore I would oversize by a factor of 2 at least.
I sympathize with all the owners of this shit