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E3D CLEARANCE - E3D Titan Aqua Water Cooled Hotend and Extruder - 1.75mm (12v)
The Titan Aqua is an upgraded version of the Titan Aero, with water-cooling technology for improved thermal performance and print consistency. The Titan Aqua also features optional upgrades such as plated copper blocks and nozzles, and has less vibration for increased print quality.
- Water-cooled for improved thermal performance
- Idler mechanism for easy filament changes
- Precision 3:1 gearing ratio
List Price: | $160.49 |
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Availability: | Currently Unavailable |
Please note, all Clearance Item purchases are final and are not covered by the MatterHackers Return Policy - this excludes Refurbished 3D printers and machines which have at least a 6-month warranty.
Reason for Clearance: This item is being discontinued.
Water-Cooled Technology
The big difference between the Titan Aero and the Titan Aqua is the cooling technology. The Aero uses a fan to air-cool the heat sink while the Aqua uses the power of water-cooled technology. The water-cooling is much quieter since the fan and radiator are larger and separate from the hotend. This is perfect for use in warm chambers where air-cooling is less effective, thus improving the thermal performance and print consistency of the Titan Aqua.
Warm coolant is passed through an external radiator for cooling
Titan Aero Upgraded
The Titan Aqua has all the same features that makes the Titan Aero an excellent tool head, including the idler mechanism, easy filament change, sharp-toothed custom-machined hobb, and precision 3:1 gearing ratio. The new water cooling technology along with other optional upgrades such as the plated copper blocks and nozzles further improve its performance. Not only is the print head less bulky, it has less vibration which ultimately increases print quality.
The assembled Titan Aqua
Complete the Titan Aqua package
This item - the Titan Aqua hotend and extruder - does not include the tubing, fan, pump, or radiator required for a complete liquid-cooled package. We have the E3D Water Cooling Kit available as an add-on to complete the setup here. Or, if you prefer to build a different system with your own components feel free - the only compatibility to keep in mind are the adapters that accept 4mm tubing on the Titan Aqua extruder.
The combined reservoir and pump of the E3D Water Cooling Kit
What's In The Box?
Machined Parts:
- Main body
- Sealing plate
- Filament guide
- Hobbed shaft with Derlin gear
- Pinion gear
- V6 aluminium heater block
- V6 heatbreak
- V6 brass nozzle
Electrical Parts:
- E3D 'Compact but Powerful' NEMA17 motor
- Motor cable
- Thermistor and connector cable
- 12v 30W heater cartridge
Fixings:
- V6 universal fixings kit
- 2 x M5 4mm Push-fit elbow fittings
- 2 x MR95ZZ bearings
- M3x3 Grub screw
- 4 x M4x15 Socket head cap screws (for mounting)
- 2 x M3xM25 Socket head cap screws
- M3x16 Socket head cap screws
- Circlip
- Titan idler spring
Unassembled kit:
- Silicone sealing gasket
- Titan idler arm
- V6 Silicone sock
- Thermal compound paste
- 100mm PTFE tubing (not shown)
Questions
What software do I need to prepare my file for slicing and printing.
Why is this particular one being put on Clearance ?
Having trouble getting files to open in branded new mono x
So if I bought this product and one of the non-consummable components (like the z-axis stepper motor or UV LED array) failed after 7 months, would MatterHackers handle the warranty/support ticket or would I have to go through Anycubic?
I have a few questions 1 how much longer is the sale lasting on this ? 2 what is storing the resin like ? does it have a long shelf life ? can I leave resin in the build tub thing ? if I pour it back in the bottle or bag is it still good to use later ? 3 when I wash off a completed resin print how do I dispose of the used Alcohol
what else do i need for printing
What is the equivalent nozzle size for this resolution and size of printer/ what is the finest size detail that will be produced? I have a hard time wrapping my head around a pixel count resolution vs a nozzle size.
A little math gets the answer: 3840xz2400px and 192x120mm comes to .05mm xy resolution and these are usually advertised at .01 Z layer thickness... so almost 10x better resolution specs than comparably priced FDM printers (.4mm nozzle and .1mm Z layer). Plus the nature of how it works will make it seem like (and effectively) a solid object rather than layered.
It's not really a fair comparison though because an FDM printer also has to worry about motor step resolution, bearing/bushing slop and deflection (IE wheels on extrusion, linear rail, rods), vibrations, temperatures, filament characteristics, etc. You could print with a .1mm nozzle but if the guides are sloppy or the motherboard can't operate that tight of a tolerance, that .1 nozzle is going to be wobbling all over.
An fdm printer can print layers down to about .05 I believe this one can do down to .01 but it's going to print it exponentially faster than fdm. Build volume is self explanatory.