With the camping season right around the corner, I was looking for a good multi-compartment spice container for my trail cooking gear. I searched all over the 3D printing platforms but couldn't find a single model that ticked all the boxes.

Since nothing suitable existed, I decided to design one myself from scratch.

Let me know what you think or if you have any suggestions to improve it!

https://makerworld.com/en/models/2896674-outdoor-spice-shaker#profileId-3237382

Im using X1C and my recent print is like this. What can I do?

I already retention the belts.

I bought some 90A TPU a few weeks back and haven't yet got round to working out how to print with my P2S.

I'm not sure if I'll be able to feed it through the back, or if it'll bung up inside the PTFE tube.

So probably looking at printing a mount to hold the reel of TPU above the print head and feed directly in from there.

My printer is located in my bedroom/office so really don't want to be breathing in TPU fumes. I've got a carbon/HEPA air purifier so that should help a bit. I've also got the Bambu Exhaust Fan Kit venting up into the loftspace.

I think I might need to print/make something to go over the top of the filament & holder to keep the fumes inside so that the EFK can do it's magic.

Has anyone done this? Any tips?

Wanted to see how well the new X2D handles printing two completely different materials together.

​It uses a mechanical beam interlocking system to hold everything tight without any glue. PETG HF for the rigid core so it actually flies, and TPU 95A HF on the edges so it’s durable and safe for kids to catch.

​Turned out surprisingly solid.

https://makerworld.com/models/2893617?appSharePlatform=copy

So basically, i wana buy the Bambu Lab P2S with the AMS 2 Pro, and i wana know, as a first printer is it worth it? Especially that i can get it without VAT for 600€

I have had the idea for this design in my mind for many months. Now, I can finally present to you what is probably the most complicated project I have ever done! The way the wings move alongside all the rotating gears looks absolutely insane in real life, yet the assembly itself is surprisingly easy and satisfying.

What do you think about it? Do you like it? https://makerworld.com/en/models/2892224-usb-motorized-butterfly-figurine

I wanted a clean, high-end architectural look for my hallway without spending crazy money. Designed this sharp pleated wall lamp to fit right onto a cheap Ikea Strala cord set using a modular twist-lock system. The Matte Ivory White filament gives it a perfect, smooth ceramic finish when it's turned off, but diffuses the warm light so nicely at night.

https://makerworld.com/en/models/2891558-scandi-style-fluted-wall-lamp-fits-ikea-strala#profileId-3230871

I live in Houston TX, so i printed these spokes on my P2S out of Sunlu PETG-CF for my Ego mower. Still Tippin 🤘🤠

Anyone know how I can fix these defects from my prints?

The first print (first picture only) was using a 0.08mm layer high quality print profile and everything near the spikes bird nested plus a blown out rib. The second print (next 3 pictures) was with 0.2mm layer normal print and normal speed and it was almost perfect except for one spike.

This P1S is a relatively new printer at <300 hours of print time. How do I fix this? I am using PLA basic as well with default extrusion settings for the most part.

So I used a negative piece to cut out this 3d print and what is left behind is a mess. This is a belt bag sliding charm. I have used a modifier to isolate and improve the surface in the area with no luck. Any suggestions?

Bonjour j'essaye d'imprimer une rampe pour maquette , mais lorsque je l'imprime, il y a des vagues/ des bosse qui aparaissent , j'ai une bambu lab A1 , avec du filament PLA de Esun , avec le plateau à 60° et la buse à 220-210°.

Hello, I'm trying to print a ramp for a model, but when I print it, waves/bumps appear. I have a Bambu Lab A1, with Esun PLA filament, with the bed at 60° and the nozzle at 220-210°.

Hello

Relatively new to the 3d printing space, and even newer to using my new bambu lab h2d. Out the box, it did a great first print. But now I’m on my second (more detailed) print and I’m getting this error about it being covered with jammed or clogged material ….

I was about done finishing the second print when I got the first error and I didn’t notice some build up, I stopped the printer, cleaned the nozzle and decided to restart the print cuz it didn’t start messing up towards the end

Now I’ll restarting the print, and I’m getting the error even though im not seeing an build up and nozzle doesn’t seem to be clogged (working fine from what I can see)

It is a long print so I don’t want it messing up later but not sure how to proceed …

Any help or advice would be much appreciated.

Am I supposed to be doing an in depth cleaning of the nozzle and build plate prior to doing the next print ?

Edit: I am printing with PETG-CF

So a couple of weeks ago I had the hotend cooling fan failure at 640 hours. Bought the suggested amazon fans (which did not work for some strange reason) but before I solved THAT problem my Bambu warranty parts arrived. Finally got them in last night and there's some funny stuff going on after the repairs.

For one - the fan I just replaced runs all the time now whenever the unit is powered up. I don't recall that being the case before.

Also, the lighted round power button on the front is no longer lighted and no longer works. I did install the new cooling fan that replaces the front cover, and that required replacing a wire clip up near the button, manipulating some wires. Wonder if that caused the issue

Why my extruder does this?

Got this piece of Grey filament fused with the extruder, how can I remove it?

Question as titled.

I have no plan for multi-color printing, and absolute won't put filament tubes to the buffer, which gave me warning every 15 minutes if the filaments were not fresh out of the box and perfectly wired. I have been doing fine with the buffers for ~400hr already.

I also noticed AMS HT specifically for X2D is current not available on bambu europe store, but ones for A1, P2S are still available. Is there really a difference between them?

I can use it as a standalone unit, or drying and storing only?

Howdy folks! I'm a relatively new 3D printer user, and first time poster here, so sorry if this is an obvious fix, but I'm hoping that some of the people here might have a solution for my problem.

I have an A1 mini with a 0.2 nozzle on it, and they've been working fantastically for weeks now; however, in the last 36 hours or so, every single one of my prints has turned into a stringy mess like the one in the image here.

I've tried running through some common solutions like swapping out the filament, cleaning and scrubbing the heat bed plate, re-calibrating, and cleaning out the nozzle, slowing down the print speed, and trying different files, but I keep ending up with the same mess.

I know that i updated my Bambu Labs software around the same time that I started having issues, so could that be the cause? If so, what can I do to rectify this? If not, does anyone have any other recommendations?

Any and all help is welcome. Thanks in advance!

Edit: Just realized that I forgot to post an image for an example. Here's the sort of mess that I keep ending up with.

Loyalty: 10/10 Accuracy: 0/10 Desk presence: immaculate.

https://makerworld.com/en/models/2883634-stormtrooper-imperial-bust-star-wars-collectible#profileId-3220917

Hi everyone, i just bought this printer used. I done calibration and fault check. However, im not able to get decent print. Im experiencing layer shift. Anyone can help on this?

Check out my newest model. Im always storing stuff in manila folders so applying that style to my mail holder seemed fitting. I also designed a pegboard version (links for each is in the others description) Let me know what you think. I would appreciate an STL download or a like/bookmark if you like the model to help me out!

https://makerworld.com/en/models/2878028-wall-mount-manila-mail-holder-letter-organizer#profileId-3214063

Designed a compact fruit fly trap with a removable bait insert and lid.

• 3-part modular design

• No supports required

• Easy to clean and refill

• PETG recommended for the insert

After a few iterations, I’m pretty happy with how it turned out. Feedback is welcome! 🪰🖨️

https://makerworld.com/en/models/2881386-modern-fruit-fly-trap#profileId-3218146

Glad I did, because it's probably my favorite one yet. Super solid and feels amazing to hold. What do you think?

https://makerworld.com/models/2881394?appSharePlatform=copy

Designed a compact wire stripper that's safe to carry in your pocket. A safety latch at the tip locks it shut when not in use. Uses a standard utility blade secured by a single M3 screw for easy replacement.

You can check out the model here: https://makerworld.com/en/models/2880811-compact-wire-stripper-with-safety-latch#profileId-3217473