E3D Revo™ 60w HeaterCore (24V Core)

E3DSKU: RC-CORE-24V-60W-AS-SPRING

Voltage: 24V
Price:
Sale price€33,95

Customer Reviews

Based on 7 reviews
71%
(5)
29%
(2)
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M
Matthew
Nice power bump, but wires could be longer

This is a great replacement for the 40W that comes with the LDO Voron kits! Glad I purchased it. The only feedback I'd give is that the thermistor cable is a bit short compared to the ones that came with my LDO kit. Was hoping to just snip the Molex connectors off and crimp on JST pins, but ended up having to lengthen the cable a bit, which makes it not look quite as clean. Regardless, it was a relatively easy fix, and it works great.

n
neon.blue
50% MORE POWER 🤯

Sure, you may have melted stuff before at 40 watts, but this time you can melt it at 60 watts. James (RIP 1819) would be so proud. Turn your Walmart grade Revo into a Target grade Revo. Or just buy the heater and heatsink separately and build the hotend yourself, like me, because for some reason I need 6 of these in my house.

A
Anonymous
An upgrade to the already fantastic hotend

The quality and convenience of Revo is what got me started, but once I had a heater core go bad I couldn't resist upgrading to the 60W. Very happy I did :)

Description


  • Experience even faster heating and ability to print and hold at higher temperatures with this upgraded 60W heater core from E3D
  • The HeaterCore secures onto a Revo-compatible cold side using a Revo HeaterCore spring (included). After it’s attached, just screw in a Revo Nozzle and you’re ready for simple, tool-free nozzle swaps that don’t need hot tightening.
  • Heats up much faster than a typical heaterblock. It’s designed to be much safer, too – a positive temperature coefficient (PTC) means power reduces as it gets hotter, reducing hazards in the event of a thermal runaway.
  • Compatible with many popular 3D printers such as Creality CR series and Ender series, Prusa, Anet, Biqu, Monoprice, and many more. 
  • Learn everything you need to know about the Revo HeaterCore in E3D's blog.

 

Unsure on the voltage you need? E3D has a nice page to help you identify the voltage from your power supply: https://e3d-online.com/blogs/news/12v-vs-24v

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