Hi Guys,
My 1 month old H2S is now making a clicking noise when it travels in X direction. I can hear the clicking several times during the travel. The clicking seems to be coming from the lower belt on left side - probably the left lower pulley/idler.
I have cleaned all rails and screws, and lubricated everything again.
I have tried many times to do the belt tensioner calibration and no success.
If sometimes the noise appears to dissapear , after i heat up the chmber to above 50°C the noise reapears and stays at all temperatures.
Just a small detail, but isn’t that the X-axis rather than the Y-axis?
I don’t have an H2S myself, but it would be highly illogical for them to reverse the coordinate system specifically on that model.
That aside, it sounds like a bearing issue or possibly some debris causing the noise. When was the last time you cleaned the printer?
As mentioned in a previous post, it could also be a faulty bearing. Try to pinpoint the source of the sound, and you’ll know where to start looking.
My bad I’ve corrected the post. Thx for pointing out!
I’ve cleaned it immediately after i heard the noise, lubricated everything again acc to bambu specs(wiki), did the belt tension calibration at room temperature and also at 60°C chamber temperature and nothing removed the noise.
I have removed the belts from the tool head on the left side and moved the toolhead- no noise was present- this way i can say that the noise is not from the tool head.
After attaching the belts again, the noise reapeared.
I think I’ve identified the left pulley for the lower belt left side of the gantry. (visible in the video).
I have disassembled the left puleys of the moving gantry on the left , there was no debris. like I said the printer is cca 1 month old with around 230 hours on it at this moment.
I have opened a ticket but no answer yet from support.
The belts weren’t any good on the first h2Ds either; they caused a lot of wear on the pulleys.
I didn’t feel like repairing it anymore, because first the AP board burned out, and although I got a replacement, I repaired my old one because it all took too long. At the same time, the display had also died, so I didn’t feel like using pulleys anymore and insisted on replacing the printer.
Given the quantities involved, they probably have various manufacturers for belts/pulleys, but one of them seems to supply particularly poor quality, which unfortunately detracts greatly from the good product.
Because with the replacement H2D, the belts are better and 10Hz tighter, and so far the pulleys are OK after 800 hours.
Bambu Lab’s support has really declined since I bought my first printer from them. These days, it can take quite some time before they even begin the usual routine of asking for videos, telling you to try this and that, and eventually ending up back at square one.
Hopefully, they identify the issue soon so you can get it resolved.
Support/quality does seem to be worse at the moment, but it’s still better than most of the competition, so we hope that BL will soon return to its former strength.
Otherwise, the overall “Apple” concept is already very good.