Kossel

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Revision as of 14:40, 28 May 2013 by Johann (talk | contribs) (Bill of Materials: printed parts)
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Kossel

Release status: experimental

Kossel.jpg
Description
Delta robot 3D printer with extrusion frame.
License
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Contributors
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CAD Models
External Link


Kossel is a parametric delta robot 3D printer, built in 2012 by Johann in Seattle, USA, based on his Rostock prototype.

It is named after Albrecht Kossel, German biochemist and pioneer in the study of genetics. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1910 for his work in determining the chemical composition of nucleic acids, the genetic substance of biological cells.

Design Goals

  • Build volume: cylindrical, 170mm diameter, 250mm height.
  • Footprint: triangle, 300 mm width (240mm OpenBeam + printed corners).
  • Frame height: 600mm.
  • Print surface: round glass, doesn't move.
  • Mass of end effector with hotend: less than 50 grams.
  • Positioning speed: up to 200 mm/s in all 3 directions.
  • Positioning accuracy: at least 100 steps/mm in all 3 directions.
  • Simplicity: fewer than 200 parts.
  • Hardware cost: less than $500 USD.

Bill of Materials

Printed parts:

Frame:

Linear motion:

  • 3x 400mm hardened steel rail and carriages HIWIN MGN-12H
  • 3x 1164mm GT2 belt closed loop with 2mm pitch and 6mm width
  • 6x F623ZZ flanged bearings 3x10x4mm
  • 3x GT2 pulley with 16 teeth and 2mm pitch
  • 3x Kysan NEMA17 stepper motor

Diagonal push rods:

Bowden:

Endstops:

Electronics:

Links