Hey, I’ve been using your duct @Eclsnowman and its been working great thanks! It’s been really good at overhangs, however I was having trouble keeping the extruder up to temperature. It seemed that too much air was hitting the heater block and cooling it down quite a lot. My solution was to use about 5 strips of 1cm wide kapton tape stuck to the inside of the duct across the opening, then with a knife cutting a hole for the nozzle, then attached it to the print carriage. This directs the air towards the nozzle and insulates the heater block from the direct airflow of the duct. (I’ve tried to draw this on the attached pic as best as I can to try and help explain) This has improved the ability of the extruder to get up to temperature quickly, but it was quite fiddly, and it took a long time to do. One solution could be to have the bottom of the cooling duct hinged so you could open it up, apply the kapton tape, then close it up again, I tried doing this but my 3d skill are quite poor (sorry). With this hinge in place it might be possible to also add glass fibre insulation (or some other insulation) around the heater block as well to help minimize the 3 way battle between the heater block, the cooling duct and the heat sink on the extruder.
Are there any better solutions? I was looking at some of @Walter_Hsiao cooling ducts which also look good, anyone had any luck with them?