Potentially compatible parts. #29
Replies: 2 comments
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Copying from another discussion, just for the record: The thermistor for the Ender 3 S1 works, no crimping needed. For this heatblock, it was plug-and-play. If you have a standard CR10 heatblock, you can heat the thermistor with a heatgun, then pull the cable. I did it successfully by going up to 300C and a good, confident tug on the cable to take it out of its enclosure. I strongly recommend using one that lets you use it as-is, makes it easier - other than the longer, countersunk head screws it requires. The heating element for the Ender 3 S1 also works, but you'll have to crimp the connector as explained on the main page of bassamanator's repo. The beauty is that the wires are just the right length after cutting the old connector out, stripping the ends, and crimping the new one. I was afraid it'd be awful, but other than making sure you have a good connection, the crimp job is made easier by the wires being stiff and short. just remember to keep the insulation close to the heating element while crimping, as it "dances" on the wire. If that doesn't make sense to you right now, it will then :) If it helps anyone, here's the link I used to buy my spares last time, for both thermistor and heating element. |
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The user @transistor1 transistor1 had created a PR#12 that didn't quite make it into Aftermarket OptionsHeatbreaks
Heatblocks
Thermistors/Heating Cartridges
Other
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This discussion is a place where you can add links to parts that seem like they might serve as suitable replacements. Both tested and untested parts are fine to list here.
If you have found a replacement part that almost meets specifications, but you have found a way to make it work, that's great also, please list here.
Thanks!
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