Fysetc Doron Velta Kit

Unleash Your Creativity with the Fysetc Doron Velta Kit!

The Fysetc Doron Velta Kit is an open-source Delta printer design that combines innovation with simplicity. Originally conceived as an April Fool’s joke, this kit has evolved into a robust and reliable 3D printer perfect for hobbyists and enthusiasts.

Key Features:

• Open-Source Design: Built on a collaborative platform, allowing for endless customization and community support.
• High-Speed Printing: Achieve faster print times with optimized mechanics and firmware.
• Quiet Operation: Designed for minimal noise, making it ideal for home or office environments.
• High-Quality Components: Includes premium parts and materials to ensure durability and precision.
• Easy Assembly: Comes with detailed instructions and a comprehensive BOM (Bill of Materials) for hassle-free assembly.
• Compact and Aesthetic: Sleek design that fits into any workspace without compromising on performance.

What’s Included:

• Frame and Arms: Sturdy construction with high-quality materials.
• Linear Rails and Belts: Smooth and precise movement for accurate prints.
• Stepper Motors and Drivers: Reliable components for consistent performance.
• Hotend and Extruder: High-temperature resistance for a variety of filaments.
• Control Board: Compatible with popular firmware options for easy setup and customization.

Note: The kit does not include the Raspberry Pi and printed parts, which you’ll need to source separately.

Perfect for:

• DIY Enthusiasts: Enjoy building and customizing your own 3D printer.
• Educators and Students: Ideal for learning about 3D printing technology and mechanics.
• Small Businesses: Efficient and reliable printing for prototyping and small-scale production.

But let’s the developer explain it himself:

I’ve never owned a Delta printer, but their unique design and mechanics have always fascinated me. As some of you may know, I contribute to maintaining Danger-Klipper, which involves testing various configurations and setups. In support of this work, Imac_29 (from the #pasteldenata) generously gifted me an FLSUN Q5. Interestingly, it never even saw the light of day in my home; I disassembled it on the very first day.

This all happened around SMRRF2023, where we humorously speculated that the Voron Design team would never release an official Delta design. What could be a better April Fool’s joke than that? So, I went with it.

Originally, the plan was to create an April Fool’s prank using the FLSUN Q5, printing parts to make it look like a Voron design. However, I ended up using just the Q5’s arms and nothing else. I gathered a collection of spare parts I had lying around, began measuring, and started designing in CAD. After various splits and merges, I had a design reminiscent of the Voron Trident that I was happy enough. It wasn’t complete but enough to share with other contributors.

DoubleT was immediately on board and decided to build one himself. Within hours of discussing it with me, he had already ordered half of the parts. Interestingly, he managed to get his version printing even before I did.

I want to make it clear that I don’t claim to have extensive CAD expertise or experience with Delta printers for this project, so please take my work with a grain of salt. My primary aim was, and remains, to explore Klipper firmware with Delta kinematics.

Yes, the printer works. Yes, it prints. Yes, it’s aesthetically pleasing. And yes, it’s far from being a perfect design. Most importantly, no, this is not an official project by Voron Design.

The kit contains everything listed in the official BOM except the Raspberry Pi and printed parts.

More info on GIT.