User Tools

Site Tools


jitsbuild-tools

Link to this comparison view

jitsbuild-tools [2012/12/01 04:22]
buildrob Added some example brand names to help people find them (please remove anything you don't agree with jit)
jitsbuild-tools [2014/01/25 17:36] (current)
jit
Line 1: Line 1:
-===Tools Used In This Build===+======Tools Used In This Build======
  
 +[[jitsbuild| Up to Jitsbuild]] > [[jitsbuild-inventory|Next:​ Inventory parts]]
  
-(Go back up to [[jitsbuild]])+//This page pertains ​to the Bukobot v1.  Some portions may be useful to v2 owners. ​ For more information,​ see [[jitsbuild|here]].//
  
 ==You may not need all of these, but they sure can come in handy:== ==You may not need all of these, but they sure can come in handy:==
  
- +=====Metric ​Hex Drivers=====
-Metric ​hex drivers:+
  
   * 1.5 mm (for tiny setscrews, on the synchromesh pulleys and the Tatsu drive gear)   * 1.5 mm (for tiny setscrews, on the synchromesh pulleys and the Tatsu drive gear)
Line 17: Line 17:
 (some of the above may come with some kits) (some of the above may come with some kits)
  
-(If possibleget a set of nice metric hex drivers including the above sizes, with proper handles, and preferably with ball ends, if possible with the little rubber nubbin near the end that grabs onto the hexagonal hole and holds the screw firmly. These are also often sold as "​Balldriver"​ hex tools - you can get a good Bondhus set on ebay for around $17US without the rubber nubbin, or a set with the "​ProHold"​ nubbin for around $22.)+(If possible ​- you won't regret it - get a set of nice metric hex drivers including the above sizes, with proper handles, and preferably with ball ends, if possible with the little rubber nubbin near the end that grabs onto the hexagonal hole and holds the screw firmly. These are also often sold as "​Balldriver"​ hex tools - you can get a good Bondhus set on ebay for around $17US without the rubber nubbin, or a set with the "​ProHold"​ nubbin for around $22.)
  
 {{wiki:​jitsbuild:​ball-end.png?​800}} {{wiki:​jitsbuild:​ball-end.png?​800}}
  
-Metric hex bits in the above sizes, for use with cordless screwdriver (ball-end versions of these aren't common, but do exist... ​ but not used in this build; ​ only the plain straight hex bits were used, and worked fine)+(above: little rubber nubbin on the side)
  
-Cordless screwdriver,​ small, with hex drive+=====Metric Hex Bits=====
  
-Diagonal cuttersmall+Metric hex bits in the above sizesfor use with cordless screwdriver (ball-end versions of these aren't common, but do exist... ​ but not used in this build; ​ only the plain straight hex bits were used, and worked fine)
  
-Needle files (one with 5 mm width is particularly handy)+=====Other Tools=====
  
-Woodworking chiselpreferably narrow (such as 3/​8"​[10mm])as sharp as possible ​(use with caution)+  * Cordless screwdriversmall, with hex drive 
 +  * Diagonal cutter or side cuttersmall 
 +  * Needle files (one with 5 mm width is particularly handy)
  
-Mallet, ​small, rubber or plastic+{{wiki:​jitsbuild:​small-files.jpg}}
  
-Crimping tool (if 12V power and heated bed wires haven'​t come pre-crimped)+  * Woodworking chisel, preferably narrow (such as 3/8" or 10mm), as sharp as possible (use with caution) 
 +  * Mallet, small, rubber or plastic 
 +  * Crimping tool (if 12V power and heated bed wires haven'​t come pre-crimped) 
 +  * Needle nose pliers 
 +  * Small flat-blade screwdriver 
 +  * Combination square, small (or anything else that's square) 
 +  * Ruler 
 +  * Drill and drill bits, various sizes, but mainly: 
 +    * for M2.5 screw: ​ 2.5 mm or 7/64" drill bit 
 +    * for M3 screw: ​ 3 mm or 1/8" drill bit 
 +    * for M4 screw: ​ 4 mm or 5/32" drill bit 
 +    * for M5 screw: ​ 5 mm or 13/64" drill bit 
 +  * Soldering iron and solder, for fixing broken endstop wires (also heatshrink and heat gun, if you want to be thorough with these repairs) 
 +  * Volt/ohm meter 
 +  * Small non-conducting screwdriver,​ for adjusting power supply voltage 
 +  * Telescoping tool with magnet on the end, for picking up all those tiny parts you will drop 
 +  * A can of soup
  
-Needle nose pliers +=====Materials Used=====
- +
-Small flat-blade screwdriver +
- +
-Combination square, small (or anything else that's square) +
- +
-Ruler +
- +
-Drill and drill bits, various sizes, but mainly: +
- +
-  * for M2.5 screw: ​ 2.5 mm or 7/64" drill bit +
-  * for M3 screw: ​ 3 mm or 1/8" drill bit +
-  * for M4 screw: ​ 4 mm or 5/32" drill bit +
-  * for M5 screw: ​ 5 mm or 13/64" drill bit +
- +
-Soldering iron and solder, for fixing broken endstop wires +
- +
-Volt/ohm meter +
- +
-Small non-conducting screwdriver,​ for adjusting power supply voltage +
- +
-Telescoping tool with magnet on the end, for picking up all those tiny parts you will drop +
- +
-A can of soup +
- +
-===Materials Used===+
  
 In addition to the items that came in the kit: In addition to the items that came in the kit:
  
-Big assortment of cable ties, many colors of the small size, with some larger sizes too +  * Big assortment of cable ties (aka zip ties), many colors of the small size, with some larger sizes too 
- +  ​* ​Split-seam convoluted tubing, various sizes (but probably not needed if you got the kit that matches the latest BOM) 
-Split-seam convoluted tubing, various sizes up to 3/4" +  ​* ​Some extra washers, various sizes 
- +  ​* ​Thread locker (the blue kind, removeable, medium strength - such as Loctite ​243) (nice to have around but not really necessary - most people don't use any
-Some extra washers, various sizes +  * WD-40, for cleaning the (non-threaded) steel rods (make sure you wipe //all// of it off) 
- +  ​* ​High quality machine oil, for lubricating linear bearings and precision steel rods (Reprap wiki also mentions ​using a high viscosity synthetic oil with PTFE such as Super Lube Oil with PTFE)  
-Two M5x8mm button-head screws, with matching nuts (for the middle of the dual-extruder X carriage) +  * Blue painter'​s tape (not the narrow kind) 
- +  * Isopropyl alcohol, for cleaning things that will have tape stuck to them (Domestic "​rubbing alcohol"​ which is most made of isopropyl alcohol will do). 
-Thread locker (the blue kind, removeable, medium strength - such as Locktite ​243) +  * Glass cleaner, for cleaning the glass plate (although Isopropyl alcohol also works pretty well for this as well) 
- +  * Canned air, for cleaning various things 
-High quality machine oil, for lubricating linear bearings and precision steel rods (Reprap wiki also mention ​using a high viscosity synthetic oil with PTFE such as Super Lube Oil with PTFE)+  * Binder clips, small, for holding the glass plate in place:
  
 +{{wiki:​jitsbuild:​clips.png}}
  
-[[jitsbuild-x-carriage|Next:  ​X carriage]]+===== Other useful tools ===== 
 +These are not necessary for the build but useful to have when running your printer: 
 +  * A thin Painter'​s Palette Knife for removing prints from the print bed without damaging the part or the bed surface. 
 +  * Tweezers for removing filament which has oozed from the hot end nozzle. 
 +  * Calipers for accurately measuring filament diameters (and just about everything else). You can (ridiculously) pick up a set of Digital Calipers for under $20 on Ebay. 
  
 +[[jitsbuild| Up to Jitsbuild]] > [[jitsbuild-inventory|Next:​ Inventory parts]]
  
 //The contents of this page may be re-used under any of the following licenses: ​ The [[http://​creativecommons.org/​licenses/​by-sa/​3.0/​|Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License (CC BY-SA 3.0)]], or the [[http://​www.gnu.org/​copyleft/​fdl.html|GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL, version 1.2 or later)]].// //The contents of this page may be re-used under any of the following licenses: ​ The [[http://​creativecommons.org/​licenses/​by-sa/​3.0/​|Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License (CC BY-SA 3.0)]], or the [[http://​www.gnu.org/​copyleft/​fdl.html|GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL, version 1.2 or later)]].//
jitsbuild-tools.1354357330.txt.gz · Last modified: 2012/12/01 04:22 by buildrob