Welcome to the ULTOR 3020 - 3D Printer machine Documentation.
We are excited to share our open-source 3D printer project in collaboration with Inmachines Gmbh!!
The ULTOR 3020 is an open-source desktop 3D printer with a spacious printing volume of 200x300x250mm. The machine comes in a kit assembly form, which means that you get to assemble the printer yourself. This can be a fun and rewarding experience, and we have put together a comprehensive guide that will walk you through the assembly process step by step.
Our repository contains all the information and resources you need to get started with the ULTOR 3020. You will find detailed documentation, schematics, firmware, and software that will help you build and customize your own ULTOR 3020 3D printer. We have also included an issue tracker to make it easy for you to report any bugs or suggest improvements.
We believe that open-source projects like this one have the power to revolutionize the 3D printing industry. By sharing our design and development process with the community, we hope to inspire others to join us in pushing the boundaries of 3D printing technology.
- Build volume: 200x300x250mm
- Sturdy aluminium frame for stability and reduced vibration
- bed: aluminum with non-sticking layer
- motion: COREXY system with GT2 6mm belt, T8 threaded shaft
- guides: 12mm linear shaft, Hiwin MGN Series 12mm linear rails
- motors: stepper motor NEMA 17
- drivers: trinamic TMC2208
- adjustable and heated printing bed
- Touchscreen HMI interface for easy operation
- Pcb Board: Rumba32, 32 Bit controller
We used Rumba32 as controller for this machine. which is a powerful open source 32-bit 3D printer control board. for more information about the project check the docupentattion of RUMBA32 for Aus3D
ULTOR3020 3D Printer has been designed and built by InMachines Ingrassia GmbH & Fab619 On-Demand-Fabrication.
Machine design:
The machine is part of the second PISWI project for the open machine design and assembly workshop in Tunisia.
The development of this machine has been funded by: German Federal Ministry of Education and Research
Funds implemented by:
- OpenLab Hamburg
- Helmut-Schmidt-Universität Universität der Bundeswehr Laboratorium Fertigungstechnik Holstenhofweg 85 22043 Hamburg
In partnership with :
- MFCPOLE - the Pole of Competitiveness Monastir-El Fejja.
- ENIM - The National School of Engineers of Monastir.
- ENIT - The National School of Engineers of Tunis.
- ISET KH - The Higher Institute of Technological Studies of Ksar Hellal.
Hardware design, CAD and PCB files, BOM, settings and other technical or design files are released under the following license:
- CERN Open Hardware Licence Version 2 Weakly Reciprocal - CERN-OHL-W
Assembly manual, pictures, videos, presentations, description text and other type of media are released under the following license:
- Creative-Commons-Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International - CC BY-SA 4.0
This documentation will be continuously improved as soon there are updates and/or improvements on the machine.
This hardware/software is provided "as is", and you use the hardware/software at your own risk. Under no circumstances shall any author be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from the use, misuse, or inability to use this hardware/software, even if the authors have been advised of the possibility of such damages.