CR-6SE Add-Ons & included Tool Kit.
I bought a spare build plate cuz only $10, complete hotend, a couple of the auto-leveling load cells as they were only $7 and incorporate the hotend mount, and an extruder which to my surprise included the stepper for only US$5.20.
Essentially, everything that handles filament.
I wanted to get the interface board that the load cell connects to, but it wasn't available. I may work on figuring out how to adapt the load cell to a generic build; that idea was kicking around the back of my mind as well way back when I ordered.
The extra bit of PTFE Bowden tube, 10 0.40mm nozzles, and the optical sensor were all freebies. I thought the optical sensor was supposed to be for the X-axis; but it's identical to the one already on the Z-axis, and they did not include any bit to break the lightbeam so...
The tool kit came packed in fitted foam-rubber bits; those immediately went in the "stow it with the carton in the shed" baggie. With the exception of the defective (a die-cut mishap that deformed the end so it wouldn't fit in the bolt) 4mm Allen wrench, I used the included tools to assemble and test.
The 6mm socket wrench and real 6mm x 8mm open-end wrench, while still cheapies, are a welcome improvement over the usual stamped-sheetmetal utter garbunge that usually comes with these printer kits.
The little baggie came with 2 spare nozzles and 2 each of the plastic Bowden clips and locks; I added the 10pcs of freebie nozzles after taking that pic.
The spatula... it's just.... naah. While heavy enough to use for prying a part up, the edges are pretty thick with a heavy burr. I don't want it anywhere near my coated buildplate. Prolly perfectly okay if I were to flip it over on the plain glass side, tho.
The little nippy flush cutters are totes adorbs; they lock closed and were obviously chosen to fit in the drawer with the spatula.
No, your eyes aren't playing tricks on you; that really is a acupuncture needle they included as a nozzle cleaner. It measures right at 0.40mm, but when I ran it through one of the spare nozzles it required a fair bit of force, and the end result was a visibly larger diameter orifice than an untouched nozzle.
The drawer itself has two 12mm neodymium magnets incorporated; they pull the drawer shut with a satisfying clunk and hold it closed pretty well. I'm still undecided whether or not it's more assache than it's worth due to tools randomly sticking to them.
mnem