By day, I work in the energy sector, and I’ve found uses for the ToolChanger there, too, like production jigs.” I’ve printed lots of things with my ToolChanger, mainly multi-colour objects. E3D makes STL, STP, and DXF ToolChanger CAD data available, which I can import into Fusion360 and pull, press, and extrude until I have a part that fits my needs. A lot of open source hardware projects just share STL files, and these are a massive pain to modify if I want to change something.
E3d hemera weight series#
René has produced a series of ToolChanger video explainersĬAD files for the ToolChanger are shared in a logical way so I don’t have to spend ages rooting around for the designs I need. I know I can easily buy clone products, but I won’t get the same quality of support if something goes wrong, and that’ll be my money gone.
I can go on E3D’s Discord server or forum to get the information I need directly from their engineers. Things are open at E3D and there’s a lot of community support, which I appreciate. When I switch filament, I only need to load the tip and the extruder reliably grabs it every time. I’ve printed PLA, PETG, ASA, carbon fibre and more with the same pre-set tension. I can throw any filament I have at them without issue, even carbon fibre and glass-filled filaments.Įxtruder tensioning is easy.
With my Hemera tools installed on my ToolChanger, I don’t need to tinker around with them and do test prints to get good results – they just work. The market is flooded with different extruders but when I see an E3D logo I know it’s a quality product for a good price.
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