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Quick Start QuattroBox
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This quickstart guide explains how to install Happy Hare firmware for use with the Quattrobox modular multimaterial system.
First, download the Happy Hare repository onto your Raspberry Pi using the git
tool. Log into your Raspberry Pi via SSH (PuTTy on Windows):
ssh pi@klippy.local
Note
Replace klippy.local
with your Raspberry Pi's hostname. If you use a different username than pi
, replace pi
with your custom username.
Now, clone the Happy Hare repository onto your Raspberry Pi:
cd ~
git clone https://github.com/moggieuk/Happy-Hare.git
Happy Hare is now downloaded onto your Raspberry Pi. The next step is installing it.
To install Happy Hare firmware, run the following commands on your Raspberry Pi through SSH:
cd ~/Happy-Hare
./install.sh -i
This will open the interactive installer. You will be presented by several options, each of which are explained below.
This is the type of MMU you are setting up. In this case, it is a QuattroBox. Find it in the list, and type the number located next to it.
The installer will then ask for the number of gates you have. This corresponds to how many filament units you have set up on your QuattroBox. Type the number and press enter.
Note
In the screenshot below, four lanes are present, so the number 4
is entered.
Next, the installer will ask which controller you are using. If your controller is in the list, type the number next to its name in the list, and press enter. The typical board used with Quattrobox is the MMB board. If not, press the number next to Not in list / Unknown
.
Choose whether or not you want LEDs enabled for your Quattrobox.
Choose whether or not you want Endless Spool to be enabled. This let Happy Hare automatically load another spool if your current spool runs out.
This is usually set to y
on new Happy Hare installations, and n
on existing ones.
🎉 Happy Hare is successfully installed!
Review the pin aliases in your mmu/base/mmu.cfg
, you need to add some pins for the buttons to work. If you are using an MMB, you can copy the following configuration:
EJECT_BUTTON_0=PC15,
EJECT_BUTTON_1=PC13,
EJECT_BUTTON_2=PC14,
EJECT_BUTTON_3=PB12,
Note
If these pins are applied in MMU_POST_GEAR
, they must be deleted
If you are using another board, set the correct pins
Review the generated mmu/base/mmu_hardware.cfg
to ensure things like:
-
Stepper direction pins are correct, inverting if necessary (adding/removing
!
as necessary).- If you are using a Nema 14 stepper, you need to change the
run_current
andgear_ratio
[tmc2209 stepper_mmu_gear] run_current: 0.7 [stepper_mmu_gear] gear_ratio: 50:10
- If you are using a Nema 14 stepper, you need to change the
-
Configure LEDs
- By default, the LEDs are configured with
Quattro
as the logo andBox
as the status.[mmu_leds] exit_leds: neopixel:mmu_leds (1-4) #entry_leds: status_leds: neopixel:mmu_leds (5-14) logo_leds: neopixel:mmu_leds (15-32) frame_rate: 24
- We have the option to set the entire
QuattroBox
as status as well, like this:[mmu_leds] exit_leds: neopixel:mmu_leds (1-4) #entry_leds: status_leds: neopixel:mmu_leds (5-32) #logo_leds: frame_rate: 24
- By default, the LEDs are configured with
Add the button include in your printer.cfg
[include mmu/addons/mmu_eject_buttons.cfg]
(Quick start guide based on the 3MS template by 3DCoded)
(\_/)
( *,*)
(")_(") Happy Hare Ready
Copyright (C) 2022-2025 Paul Morgan
1. Introduction
2. Installation
3. Essential Configuration
4. Calibration
5. Operation
-- YOUR MMU IS READY TO PLAY WITH --
6. Slicer-MMU Setup
-- NOW YOU ARE READY TO PRINT! --
7. Tuning
8. Optional Feature Setup
9. Advanced Configuration
10. Advanced Concepts
- State Persistence
- Statistics and Counters
- Tool and Gate Maps
- Filament Bypass
- Runout/Clog Detection
- Consumption Counters
- Synchronized Gear/Extruder
11. Quick References
12. Troubleshooting
13. FAQ
14. MCU Board Reference 🆕
15. Change Log
Happy Hare Discord