Dimension Printer Error Codes
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Studies About Us Contact Us Home / 2013 / November / 3D Printing, Stratasys, Tech Tips / Troubleshooting 3D Printer Errors Troubleshooting 3D Printer Errors By Dave Tupper on November 1, 2013 Rarely users run into problems with their 3D printers. But when they do, more often than not the problems can be solved by dimension 3d printer error codes you, the user. Here are some common troubleshooting tips to save you time on the tech line. Loss
Canon Printer Error Codes
of Extrusion The most common problem that can be solved by the user is a loss of extrusion. This is where one or both of the brother printer error codes materials doesn’t come out when it is supposed to. There are instructions in the back of the user guides for each of the machines and I have attached the relevant sections here for both the 1200 series printers (this includes the uPrints and the epson printer error codes Fortus 250 as they share a similar head design) and the 768/Elite printers. The procedure usually takes about 15 minutes and, if successful, returns the printer to operation. If it doesn’t fix the problem don’t hesitate to call us for assistance. Error Code 14,100 Another common error, which can affect both styles of printer, is indicated by an error code 14,100 on the display, halting the build and requiring the printer to reboot. This is usually caused by material on the Z stage, behind the sheet metal
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tray that the build tray latches into. To solve this error, select Continue from the control panel then shut off the power switch on the front or side of the printer (not the breaker on the back). Once the printer is shut down open the door and, on all but uPrints, turn the lead screw at the back center of the build chamber to lower the Z stage enough to sweep of the rear of it, around the lead screw and guide rods. Wear gloves for this as the components will still be at full operating temperature. You can use a mirror to check to make sure it’s clean, it should look like this: Once you have removed anything back there, usually a piece of material that broke off a failed build, turn the printer back on and test it. If it fails again call us as there is an underlying hardware failure. Other Error Codes For almost any other error that gives a code on the display the first thing to try is to power cycle the printer. To do this if there is an error on the display press the button that says Continue and once the printer starts to reboot, turn off the power switch on the front or side of the printer. Once the printer has shut off, either turn off the breaker on the back near the power cord or unplug the printer for two minutes. Plug it back in or turn the breaker back on, turn on the power switch and test the printer.
Who's Online Today's Posts Member Map Classifieds Blogs Downloads Contact Us Advanced Search Forum Manufacturer Support Forums Stratasys NEED HELP Dimension SST 1200ES Error kodak printer error codes Code 14, 133 If this is your first visit, be sure to sdlmatrix printer error codes check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post:
Hp Printer Error Codes
click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Results 1 to 3 of 3 Thread: Dimension http://blog.capinc.com/2013/11/troubleshooting-3d-printer-errors/ SST 1200ES Error Code 14, 133 Tweet Thread Tools Show Printable Version Email this Page… Subscribe to this Thread… Search Thread Advanced Search Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode 09-21-2015,09:16 AM #1 qtidesign View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message View Blog Entries Newcomer Join Date Sep 2015 Posts 3 Downloads0 http://www.3dprintforums.com/showthread.php?t=2300 Uploads0 Dimension SST 1200ES Error Code 14, 133 Have had this printer for several years of flawless use (except for the material jam ups, of course) but it's been sitting without use for about 3 months. Went to fire it up and I get an error code 14, 133. I am unable to locate my disk at this time with the error.txt file on it, so am hoping for some help. Is there a resource for the error codes available somewhere? or Does anyone know what 14, 133 error is, and if it's a DIY fix? I have reset the machine several times with no success. It will cycle up, let me hit reload material, start unloading material, and then cycles down again. Thank you in advance for any help. Edit: Please see next post. Last edited by qtidesign; 09-21-2015 at 03:08 PM. Reply With Quote 09-21-2015,11:08 AM #2 qtidesign View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message View Blog Entries Newcomer Join Date Sep 2015 Posts 3 Downloads0 Uploads0 Ok, our IT guy showed up and I got the disk. Category 14: Co
768 is one hell of a machine, but has one major setback besides its initial price - it’s professional prototyping, what can you say? - the price https://gnurds.com/index.php/2012/09/14/stratasys-dimension-sst-768-hacking/comment-page-1/ of P400 ABS material cartridges. These can cost up to $260 each, whereas http://www.stratasys.com/3d-printers/design-series/dimension-1200es you can easily purchase your own spools of ABS and HIPS (support material) for no more than $40-50 per 1kg spool in most cases (PP3DP's material is some of the best available). Anyway, on to the actual hack. Now, all of this would not have been possible without HaveBlue and his post over at haveblue.org printer error that details a few key points about these printers (it may work for more than just the SST 768, please let me know if anyone tries it!). On a side note, I would definitely recommend checking out a few of his other posts on 3D printing. I also would like to thank my friend Ian/puppyofkosh for all his help on investigating the EEPROM of various cartridges - his printer error codes knowledge of programming and hexadecimal was invaluable. A quick explanation of how the printer keeps track of how much material is remaining is in order. The amount of remaining material in a cartridge is saved in an EEPROM chip (DS2433) on a small PCB that connects directly to the printer. This is a 512 byte (4kb) EEPROM with a hex value for how much material the cartridge has left - the problem being that it's encrypted by some unique value, probably the serial number. Second, the printer itself keeps a running list of what cartridges have been inserted and expended throughout its lifetime. The main idea is to dump a cartridge's EEPROM at 100%, let it reach 5-10% through regular use (doesn't exactly matter what value it reaches, that's up to you), and then write back your 100% dump to the same cartridge, thereby preserving the encryption. In addition, it would be nice if the file (/system.dat, and in some cases /mariner/config/system.dat) that keeps track of used cartridges could be deleted on boot. Luckily, the printer runs Linux (RHEL 8), so that should make things a bit easier and more familiar. Required hardware: Phillips screwdriver. Serial cable, nothing fancy. IDE to
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