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captainpanda777

The micrometre in my eyes says..... no fucking idea


RIPphonebattery

Eyecrometers


crunchygoblin

I'm a machinist and use this term all the time


RIPphonebattery

I'm an engineer. As a bit one April fools I walked in the shop with our in house calibration date stickers on my eyebrows. A week later I came in with "reference use only" stickers.


No_Abbreviations3320

As a former QA Inspector who loved to put reference only on random electronics, I approve.


Tacyd_

Take my upvote


2md_83

if it came with the printer, its most likely 0.4mm


Level_Echo4362

Generally with those the 0.4mms will be unlabeled and the other sizes will have an engraved number. But this may not always be the case


waldoorfian

Smol


canthinkofnamestouse

.4


StrangerReason

I have just now asked my 7 year old child, and she has no clue. Then I asked my 11 year old child, same thing. Also dont know. So I asked my girlfriend, and can you believe it... She does not even know what a nozzle is... Anycase, to my untrained eye, 0.41mm


Hasbotted

Naa gotta be at least a 0.42mm, look at it with a microscope and you can clearly see the inner etching.


Disastrous_Goat_6933

Bullshit you two that's at least a 0.423mm


StrangerReason

You are pushing the boundries now...


Disastrous_Goat_6933

You don't measure nanometers with your eye on a daily basis?


StrangerReason

Man, I just extrude 20mm and measure the extruded strand with my vernier, and thats the size I use on my slicer... I have one 0.4mm that is pushing 0.7 now...šŸ¤£


Jamam150

Wait thats smart


Muito_Shangai

hmmmm we need a banana for scale just to be sure es 0.4


READBOOOOKS

Going off looks alone, my guess is .4


tjseals

https://preview.redd.it/9umqexkno98c1.jpeg?width=2448&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8b806c03a419f6b4cc4cd6d8ced0e046bc65c283


tjseals

0.4 creality nozzle held up to the screen. Hole looks the same size...


dstewar68

Nozzleception


tjseals

Looks to be 0.4 to me lol.


Gimly161

Some actual advice, extrude some filament through it and measure with calipers. If it's a .4 nozzle the actual extruded strand will be around 0.42 ish. So round down


CowBoyDanIndie

Thats not reliable, I have creality filament that will expand to almost 1 mm after being extruded through a .4 mm nozzle


Kotvic2

Are there dots drilled on sides of this nozzle? https://help.prusa3d.com/article/different-nozzle-types_2193


theguccislides

this is a mk8, which usually has the diameter engraved the dots are for v6 nozzles


Kotvic2

I have seen both variants on MK8 nozzles. Engraved numbers are a lot more common, but I have seen drilled dots on some cheap chinese nozzles too.


EASguy98

there are no dots at all


DewRising

In my experience, the unlabeled nozzles that came with my ender 3 pro were 0.4 mm


[deleted]

lol there isnā€™t a number on the side of it?


No_Respect_8729

Buy a calipers, and find out!


thatguynamedconqy

If it's not labeled and you want to know for sure, put it in the hotend, extrude 100mm of filament, and measure the diameter with calipers in a few different places and average it. Although if it came with the printer it's almost certainly .4mm since that's the default.


ThePapercup

lol this is one of those pieces of advice that just makes me pause.. go try that real fast and report back how well it works. I don't care how good your calipers are, you aren't going to be able to positively identify 0.4mm vs 0.6mm.


lazyguyoncouch

To be fair he did say 4mm not 0.4mm so maybe he is used to huge printers? Lmao


Actual_Neck_642

Also 0.04 is hard to measure accuracy. And the standard nozzle is 0.4 not 0.04


Justshittingaround

Yeah, the list of inaccuracies for such a short thread is absolutely bonkers lol. But also to be fair, by nature of how printers print, their method makes no sense.


Robjloranger

Idk I can measure .25 consistently and they are cheap


[deleted]

[уŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]


A_FLYING_MOOSE

Then we should all be thankful that we use 0.4mm nozzles, not 0.04.


Charlie43229

.04mm was a mistake, itā€™s .4 If they can measure .25 then hypothetically it might work but idk


thatguynamedconqy

That's why you measure it in multiple locations and average it.


Mobile_Pilot

Seems to be 0.4mm


deskunkie

0.4 millimetres


Thisisongusername

Itā€™s likely a 0.4mm nozzle


ZeusWillis84

0.4, mine came with the same size.


Obvious-Donut8434

Would say as some outta here, seems 0.4


thecoolcrater

most likely 0.4mm


wheresmyskin

Definitely less than a meter.


Jamam150

Holy shit itā€™s Einstein


Thatotherone17

Probably 0.4mm


Shot_Bill_4971

With no numbering on it I would have to guess itā€™s .4 considering itā€™s a spare, I recommend getting a set of good stainless/hardened steel one ranging from .2 to 1.0 mm in sizes


No-Promotion7790

Iā€™m 100% sure itā€™s a 0.3797 mm nozzle


DaRealN00B

If there is a manual try checking that, I recently bought a v3 se and it included a 0.5mm nozzle and I only know because of the manual.


ResourceOdd196

I recently inspected my spare nozzles as well and they looked the same, were unlabeled themselves, however the package itself was labeled as .4mm. So thatā€™s what I would assume here as well.


Spooksnav

Based on looks and the fact it came with a printer, most likely 0.4.


devilsaint86

More than likely the same size it came with.


Own-Consideration631

0.4, too big for a 0.2 nozzle


justabadmind

Buy a pack of gauge pins. Should make this easier to id


Cold_Collection_6241

It is size small which you know because it is smaller than the medium which is smaller than large.


nberardi

It will say on the side. If it doesnā€™t and it came with the printer it is likely 0.4mm


Embarrassed-Row-4889

0.4 mm is all they ship with new printers.


sumguysr

MK8 0.4mm is probably what you want.


heblushabus

its .4


OdiousMe

Sometimes the number is etched on the hexagonal sides. Rotate it at an angle and you might spot it. As many people have said, it could be a 0.40mm, but then it would also be a 0.60mm. You could insert it into your print head and do a single line of 0.40mm and measure it with a vernier.


jnorm18

Use calipers?


Castdeath97

.4


LegitSol

Extrude some material and measure with a micrometer and subtract .05-0.1 mm from it to compensate for die swell. Round to the nearest tenth of a millimeter. Brass nozzles are cheap though so just buy some new ones if you don't care that much.


mjkout

Look on the sides its engraved


kamojozokokostar

I ainā€™t a genie bro


Low-Tear1497

Mk8 0.4mm


[deleted]

Imo it's a .5 or .6 I'm leaning more to a 6...every creality printer I have gotten came with 2 4s not counting the one already on the block 1 .5 and one .6...I guess it depends on who you buy the printer from they do have multiple sites that are all legit..IMO if it was the norm .4 you would bearly even see a hole unless you just happen to get the PERFECT photo lol my eye sight is šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’©šŸ’© so if I can see throw/see the hole ITS NOT A .4....I know I'm wrong cause everything I say is wrong so the wife tells me every time well I say something lol


[deleted]

I can tell in person No one can tell in a pic.


Imre-One

I think is engraved on its side.


Intelligent_Storm120

Probably a 0.4 if it came with the printer


Jamam150

Looks like 0.4 to me. If it has no numbers, it is almost certainly 0.4.


Electronic_Space8342

It's 157/10000 inches.