Neptune 4 Max

In my opinion, you don't need to use glue to print with PETG as a heated bed is more than enough adhesion for my N4Max in the basement. My normal routine is clean the print bed with Isopropyl Alcohol and make sure the bed is level and the Z-offset is setup properly then send it. I set my print bed t

u/Fioricascastle this is normal for the Neptune 4 Max. I have over 1500 printing hours with mine, this is what mine look like after just cleaning the chassis the weekend previously. So long as the bed is not wobbly and is freely moving, there will be some POM dust generated during prints. When they

I'm still waiting for them to put out a cold plate with the proper dimensions for the Neptune 4 Max. Seems like that would be simpler than changing the whole bed.

I have 3 CC1s and 3 Neptune 4 Maxes. The CC1s have worked without any error other than bed adhesion issues on a tricky model that I was able to fix with a clean build plate, a little glue stick, and slowing print speed down. The Neptunes I need to make tiny z-offset adjustments when I'm printing a n

The advice about OpenNeptune is spot on. If you're going for the Max, definitely prepare for a learning curve with the multicolor kit. It’s a great machine for the volume, but keeping the bed leveled for long multicolor prints is the real challenge. Good luck with the build!

Hey u/Certain-Bench-5694 , The issues you are describing are due to the bed not being level and the bed mesh not being able to compensate for the variance across the bed. If you are using the onboard bed level sequence, you want to have all the corners reporting as close to 0.00 as possible so the a

Neptune 4 Max needs just a replacement of springs with silicone spacers and proper frame adjustment (plus knowledge that the induction sensor is not compensated). Nothing else needs to be done to this printer to work reliably with PLA (maybe adding a little loctite and biweekly cleaning and lubricat

I am (or better, was) in the same boat as you. I bought the N4 max in Dec 23 as an upgrade for my Kobra 1 Max. It took a lot of tuning and tinkering to get parts to even print, not even reliably, let alone good looking ones. To be fair it was my first klipper printer, but with the box standard POM w

Hey there u/Apprehensive_Ad_8982 , It's a good start! I own a couple Neptune 4's and I actually don't use the full pro bed mesh tool mostly because of how long it takes. I added the configuration on my printer to run the SCREWS_TILT_CALCULATE macro which focuses on the corners and middle edges of your b

I have a Neptune 4 max. Really like it. Has a direct drive extruder which makes tpu pretty simple to print. I can just throw a roll of tpu on it and hit print and come back to full printed feet paws with no reorientation or model splitting requires. Grab a smart plug and a security camera from Amazo