The tutorials on this page are adapted to the following models posted on my makerworkd. Since there are numerous versions of motors for the housing that currently exists for the BMCU, this page only shares the versions of the models that I have found to work well along with their installation tutorials.
PLA/PETG or higher strength materials can be used.
It is easier to print with PLA for higher precision, but please be careful not to use too much force when screwing.
This model is characterised by:
Insert the clear consumable through the centre frame and tuck it in firmly until he other end emerges from the middle of the frame.
If conditions permit, a 1.5mm fibre is recommended.
If you don't have transparent filament, skipping this step is not a problem. You can always do this step after the assembly is complete.
Approximate parts needed (this image may not be complete)
Install all 62B bushings
These two triangles are very difficult to print and mount, and you may want to print more than one at a time just in case.
Select a pair of triangular plates here
For the 130 version, this triangle is one of the most difficult to debug. It should turn smoothly, but also some resistance.
Make sure that the gears and shafts are not crooked when you install them.
If possible, apply a suitable amount of lubricant such as the one came with Bambulab printer, a damping grease with some viscosity is recommended.
A word of caution: please handle the combination of BMG gear set, D5*2 shaft and bearings with care, as the fit of the gears and shafts is sometimes very tight, and if it unfortunately gets stuck, it is very difficult to get it out again
Also they are quite expensive.
Install Two Long Axles
Install the motor in place. You can make soldering easier by keeping the red positive wire close to the pneumatic connector position
Install the gear holder as shown.
Install a 62B bushing on the long shaft of the triangular plate first
and then install the gear holder.
Install the cover plate by aligning its holes with a couple of long shafts and the BMG gear carrier, running the motor wires through the cover plate first and then installing it in place.
You may need to sand or chip the side of this spanner where the support is added, you should make sure that after the shaft is inserted, the BMG gear set rolls very smoothly but does not shift.
Place a small spring, then press the spanner after aligning the empty space of the spanner with the spring
Use one long shaft + one short shaft (or three short shafts) to insert into this hole.
In the author's original design, one side here is closed without the 62B bushing and hole, resulting in an inconvenient installation. This has been optimised here, which leads to the possibility of not having enough long shafts, so if this is the case, three short shafts can be used for mounting.
You should end up with the shaft protruding a bit on this side and completely flush on the other side
At this point, if you connect about 9v to the motor, you should be able to see smooth operation.
Insert a filament and it should be able to move and transport the filament.
Use two M2x6 (or m2x8) screws to mount the sub-board, and solder the power cable according to the electrodes on the sub-board.
Connect the mainboard to the computer via the usb serial port and connect the sub-board to the mainboard for power supply.
A red led should light up when you press the pneumatic connector.
When you press the spanner to insert a section of filament, another red led should light up. This led should remain lit steadily while moving the consumables.
END