Nothing but trouble so far.

The motor shaft was slipping inside the gear collar, whatever that thing is called.

Once I found the right size metric hex wrench I added thread lock and tightened it back down.

Hopefully tomorrow it will work.

Y was slipping

I put LockTight on the shaft and set screw, hopefully that will work.

idk whats up w/ that link, I need to re upload it.

Start with this.

http://vimeo.com/55031028

Also, do you have any other filament? The solidoodle black tends to give people trouble when they first get going. It really needs a well tuned machine to get good results. Not that it will solve your y-axis shifts. You can find a ton of info on your issues by searching "motor skips" and "layer shifts" on the forums.

But if you need a flat edge for joining, this is not such a good thing.  Try using a 4mm brim on the parts.  This will keep the true edges from pulling up and let the brim lift instead.

At least you seem to have the machine printing, and that's a start....

This first print since adjusting the set screw is not done yet, but other than the edge lift seems to be going fine.

I still need to get my spooler under control. The filament wants to knot up outside the spool. I had thought I had it taken care of, but it looks like I was wrong.

I am using an ammo can at the moment with zip ties as a filament guide.

Next print Im going to try turning it around...

The original mount broke under the weight of the spool.

I got some smaller spools from one supplier and the filament was filled completely to the top. I found that when it tried to print, the filament would fall off the spool and fall between the spool and wiring. It would then tangle around the stock mount. to eliminate the problem, I cut one of my larger spools in half and put that on the shaft closest to the back of the printer. The smaller inside hub of the spool is about 3/4" long and is closest to the printer. It spaces the spool out far enough so it doesn't come in contact with the electronics or the wiring and the larger diameter of the spool is treated as a guide for the smaller spool. I put a rubber ring around the shaft on the outside of the smaller spool to keep it snug against the spacer but free enough that it can spin. I haven't had an issue with the filament getting tangled since the change.

If you can print you can try this:

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:62312

looks decent.

My current successful print total is 4. This is 3 more than it was Sunday.

This is two hits and a miss.

The angular thing was supposed to be a cell phone stand. It failed to bridge the gap and reconnect the sections. It just made a tangle.

This is what it was supposed to look like.

Is reconnecting across open spaces doable?

Here is my broken spool mount.

Here is my spool setup

The axle and filament guide had been very loose. I restrained the axle and threaded the filament in the tie mount instead of running it through a tie.

The tie mount keeps a light grip on the filament and prevents (hopefully) extruder movement from transferring to the spool. This revised spooler setup worked perfectly for my 3 prints today, total run time of a bit over an hour. 

Here is a close up of the first good print of the day.

After that I raised the extruder temperature to 200 and readjusted the Z stop. The second one filled the base layer more smoothly, less grinding/dragging the nozzle across the surface.  Not sure why but the grind/drag on happens on the first few layers. The adjustments seem to have that taken care of.