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87 bytes added ,  20 June 2018
→‎Known Issues and Fixes: update for work just done.
(→‎Known Issues and Fixes: update for work just done.)
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* Before starting to print, '''make sure the head heatsink fan is ON'''. If the connector on the cable came loose, then the filament '''will''' jam once that heatsink becomes too hot.
* Before starting to print, '''make sure the head heatsink fan is ON'''. If the connector on the cable came loose, then the filament '''will''' jam once that heatsink becomes too hot.
* This Printer has a '''removable printbed'''. So before printing, make sure that '''all 4 screwheads''' are forward to properly secure the printbed.
* This Printer has a '''removable printbed'''. So before printing, make sure that '''all 4 screwheads''' are forward to properly secure the printbed.
** NOTE: the current printbed has poorly cut "key" slots for the 4 bed screws ... so it is NOT EASILY REMOVABLE.
** NOTE: the current printbed has poorly cut "key" slots for the 4 bed screws ... so it takes a bit of patience to remove and re-install it, '''without''' trying to force it off or on while doing so.


'''IMPORTANT:''' All PETG filaments are '''not''' the same. This printer can '''only''' use PETG filaments where the maximum recommended printing temperature is '''240°C'''. (MG Chemicals, iPrint-3D, Spool3D.ca & Cyclone Filament are some sources for that.) Most PETG filaments have a maximum recommended temperature of 260°C to 265°C.
'''IMPORTANT:''' All PETG filaments are '''not''' the same. This printer can '''only''' use PETG filaments where the maximum recommended printing temperature is '''240°C'''. (MG Chemicals, iPrint-3D, Spool3D.ca & Cyclone Filament are some sources for that.) Most PETG filaments have a maximum recommended temperature of 260°C to 265°C.
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