X1C Heat Chamber

X1C Heat Chamber

Boost
16
38
4

Print Profile(1)

All
X1 Carbon
P1S
P1P
X1
X1E
A1

0.2mm layer, 6 walls, 25% infill
0.2mm layer, 6 walls, 25% infill
Designer
6.2 h
1 plate
5.0(1)

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
16
38
4
0
18
8
Released

Description

This build involves 110V power. Follow this guide at Your Own Risk

BOM

  1. $20 amazon basic heater: https://amzn.to/41diLV3
  2. $5 temperature control: https://amzn.to/3RBChqY
  3. $20 better fan: https://amzn.to/46XGJom
  4. several wire nut: I used WAGO lever nut
    1. 2 x 2 connector
    2. 2 x 4 connector

Circuit



Build instruction:

  1. open up the amazon basic heater and take out the following components.
    1. power button
    2. 110 power cable
    3. 12v power regulator circuit
    4. heating element
    5. heating element housing - for the housing, you will need to cut off the three prones for using in this case
    6. front metal shroud
    7. 4 short screws
  2. not used part from the heater
    1. LED - not needed because controller has one already
    2. Switch - not needed
    3. Overheat breaker? - not used. It trips at too low of a temperature for this build
    4. 12V fan - it is not powerful enough for this design.
  3. I put the circuit into the housing in the following order
    1. 110V power cable
    2. power button
    3. temperature controller
      1. note you can squeeze cable below the temperature controller
    4. 110V fan using the 4 short screw
    5. voltage regulator
    6. Heating element and housing - I used some 4 mm screw for this.
      1. The heating element will have 110V. Be Safe. Do not reach near the front before you put on the metal shroud.
      2. When you hook up the controller for the first time, the heating element will be off. Do not worry. Read on.
    7. Front metal shroud can be fit onto the slot on the housing
      1. You might want this off to see if the connection is correct. You only need to see the fan and the controller to be running.
      2. Put the shroud on as soon as everything is connected
  4. Build note
    1. I suggest to use a Wago connector at Pin 3. That makes installation easier
    2. You might need some additional wire for Pin 3 and Pin 4 position.
  5. You will need to program the temperature controller.
    1. Long press the SET button will let you enter programming mode. And short press will cycle program mode. Press both button to enter a config.
      1. P0, Heating/Cooling: H/C, C - Change this to H. This is will turn on the heating element.
      2. P1, Return difference: 0.1-30, 2 - Change this to 1. This makes the system stabilize +/- 1 C around target temp
      3. P2, Set limit maximum: +110, 110
      4. P3, Set limit minimum: -50, -50
      5. P4, Temperature correction: -15 - +15, 0
      6. P5, Delay start: 0-10, 0
      7. P6, High temperature alarm: -50 - +110, OFF
      8. P7, Celsius/Fahrenheit: CS/FH, CS
      9. P8, Factory reset: ON-OFF, OFF

Comment & Rating (4)

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Print Profile
0.2mm layer, 6 walls, 25% infill
Works great easy build a lil tight in the housing near the calibration pad and sits a little uneasy on the shipping frame at the bottom, might print a support there and double sided tape to the walls. Great print and build instructions
The designer has replied
0
Reply
nice. I used double sided tape myself as well.
(Edited)
1
Reply
Replying to @smallzzy8 :
did you use PETG and is it holding up well to the heat? Where did you route the power wire?
0
Reply
yes. PETG seems to hold up well for me. and I route the power cord out of the poop chute
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