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1. Before you start with Multi-Tool

Step 1 of 33 (Chapter 7 of 8)
Contents
Comments
This chapter shows a brief description of the wizard. Please note that the screenshots are illustrative and might differ from those in the firmware.
Make sure you are running Firmware 5.1.2 or newer
Some parts of the wizard must be done multiple times, this depends on the number of tool-heads. For example:
Dock Calibration
Loadcell calibration
Filament sensor calibration
Before you start with Multi-Tool

Comments

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Dk
Both of my belt's were way overtight as well. I also had to drop the nozzel seals alot.
dmeeze
This is literally the first run.  Saying "Make sure you are running Firmware 5.1.2 or newer" when i haven't even booted the machine yet seems odd.  Perhaps a step to download the right firmware onto a usb stick?  how to check?
Ninju
Agreed!!
Ira S
Did I miss something? The thin plastic band that runs from the back of the printer to the Nextruder head - between the bowden tube and the cable - the part that is secured to the Nextruder with 2 screws - looks like it should fit inside the verticle part with a "U" cross section. Should it be secured to it or snap in?
Shane, Prusa Product department


For cases like this, it would be best to contact support directly by either pressing the “Chat Now” button in the lower right corner of the page, or send an email via info@prusa3d.com and you can share photos of what you are seeing and they can better assist you. 

Bruce
Before continuing, in addition to checking the upper rear stepper motor grub screws (two per motor) on both sides as mkoistinen says I recommend you also check the belt tension using the phone app as shown at https://help.prusa3d.com/article/adjusting-belt-tension-xl_401793.  My right belt was so over-tight from the factory (4+ turns of the screw) that when I adjusted it after the following steps, I ended up having to recalibrate all of my docks and tools because the tool changer would no longer pick up any of the tools and the offsets were no longer even in the ballpark. As a side note, if you don't have a decent quality low-profile 5.5mm offset wrench, you might want to get one.  The multi-tool has a pretty loose tolerance on the 5.5mm notch and it quickly deforms, making it worse.  You're likely to strip out both the wrench and the hex heads if you have to do the following steps repeatedly.
gaaZolee
My was overtighten too
Camperinho
same here, good advice!
Robert
Ditto
Gnome
Awesom suggestion to do before actually putting it in service!  Thanks!
mkoistinen
I strongly suggest before anyone continues from here to check your CoreXY assembly for loose worm-gears (I had some) and correctly tightened belts (my were over-tightened, and caused really bad layer-shifting once I started printing things). Prusa probably had everything right to begin with before they sent the pre-assembled CoreXY assembly, but for whatever reason, I needed to tune it up. You may need to as well.
Side-note, I'm kinda surprised there's not at least a step to check these things in this manual... perhaps I missed it somewhere?