1 / 3
linear rod mod for Anycubic Vyper
Zamów wydruk tego modelu
Obliczymy ostateczną cenę na podstawie wybranego pliku. Sprawdzisz ją i zaakceptujesz przed płatnością.
Zapisane na tym urządzeniu.
My pom wheels are now quite a bit less than round, so I remade the Y axis to use linear bearings and rods instead.
- Ocena
- 0 / 5
- Polubienia
- 17
- Pobrania
- 65
- Wydruki
- 0
- Wyświetlenia
- 832
- Oceny
- 0
Aktualizacja u źródła:
Informacje o modelu
- Źródło
- Printables
- Kategoria
- Anycubic Parts & Upgrades
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial
SzczegółyPliki (3)Wydruki i komentarze (Wydruki: 0) (Komentarze: 1)Remiksy (0)Kolekcje (23)Powiązane

You're going to need:
- 7x M5 screws, 15mm long
- 1x T-slot nut
- 2x 8mm outer diameter (+-.2 tolerance) rods, 380mm long
- 4x lm8uu linear bearings
- approx. 1m of GT2 6mm wide timing belt
- 1 belt idler, slim 6mm.
- 6x small zip-ties
The following components will be reused:
- 2x M2 screws (end stop mounting)
- 4x M5 nuts used to hold the wheels
- Y stepper motor
- stepper motor mounting screws (4x M3, 3x M5)
The following parts will be printed:
- 1x Part A - front tensioner & rod holder
- 2x Part B - heat bed frame to linear bearings adapter
- 2x Part C - back rod holders
Assembly steps:
- disconnect the Y stepper motor and end stop cables
- flip the printer to access the bottom side and unscrew 4x M5 bolts holding the Y axis extrusion to the rest of the frame.
- Remove the Y extrusion from the frame.
- Unscrew the Y motor mount from the aluminum extrusion. 3x M5 bolts.
- Unscrew the stock Y belt tensioner apart. Numerous screws and bolts. Discard everything plastic.
- Move the bed so it slides off the “rail” and remove & discard the old belt.
- Thread one end of the new belt through the hole in the Y axis extrusion.
- Slide 2x Part C onto the extrusion on the back.
- Transfer the screws from the original Y motor mount to the new printed one, screw it onto the Y axis extrusion.
- Insert the rods into Part A. May require some hammering.
- Put 2 linear bearings onto each rod.
- Insert the other ends of the rods into Part C you have mounted onto the extrusion.
- Use 2x M5 screws to screw Part A into the Y axis extrusion.
- Insert the belt idler and the axle into the belt idler holder
- Use a M5 bolt and a T-nut to screw the belt idler holder into Part A. Just barely so it holds at the edge of the thread.
- Route the belt you threaded through in step 7 to go around the idlers on both ends.
- Tension the belt with your hands. Find the points where the distance between loops would be more or less 6cm. See reference picture 1 for what I mean by loops.
- Use 3 zip ties per belt end to make the loops tight and hold shape.
- Measure again that the distance while tensioned is 6cm. Cut the excess if yes.
- Use a wrench and a hex tool to unscrew the rubber (POM) wheels from the bed.
- Use 15mm long M5 screws and reuse M5 nuts to mount 2x Part B onto the bed frame. Use printed washers included in the 3d file on the right side of the bed frame to compensate for difference in hole size.
- Mount the Y axis extrusion back onto the frame, see steps 2-3 if you forgot.
- Remove the belt from the motor axle to give yourself some wiggle room.
- Attach the belt ends to the bed frame.
- Snap the bed onto linear bearings. Right side first, left side second. (you can be a little naughty and do it the other way around, I don't mind)
- Slide the belt back onto the Y motor axle.
- Screw the tensioner bolt until you feel that the belt starts to resemble a guitar string in it's tension.
- Marvel at the heretical piece of engineering you just finished.
Happy hacking!
- Reference picture 1.

- Reference picture 2.

- Reference picture 3.
(Note: Part A in the picture is a prototype)
