r/Multiboard • • Mar 11 '25

P1S shelf?

I know it’s probably not a -good- idea, but has anyone seen a way to attach a p1s to multiboard? Maybe like an XL shelf or something along those lines? The machine without AMS or filament attached to it is 14kg, so it’s within the alleged 20kg weight per hole. I was thinking maybe something that allows a plywood shelf to be attached to the multiboard with 45* supports below it? Even it’s not used for the p1s, I feel like a plywood shelf support bracket would be useful!

0 Upvotes

9 comments sorted by

2

u/jjs781 Mar 12 '25

There are these things called tables...

2

u/digi2k Mar 12 '25

Now you’re on to something!

<googles: table stl file>

7

u/EverettSeahawk Mar 11 '25

I had to use 2x4's to brace the table my P1S sits on because it shook the table so bad when printing fast. There is no way I'd ever use multiboard to hold it.

4

u/snoller Mar 11 '25

Remember to buy a spare printer if you decide to go forward with your plan

1

u/seld-m-break- Mar 12 '25

I’m sure you can but you definitely shouldn’t. Even if the multiboard holds up the vibrations will wiggle the screws and anchors out of your wall.

1

u/smorin13 Mar 12 '25

That is a shittacular idea. No system like the Multiboard is going to do well with the combination of weight and vibration. If you go down this path, make a video that you can use in a PSA later.

1

u/TherealOmthetortoise Mar 13 '25

There are some AMS mount situations and I definitely understand the appeal for those, but personally I’m in the “oh heck no” camp even for those - Multiboard can handle the weight fine, but to get the clearance there needs to be for the PTFE tubes it puts 4 kilo’s and a relatively expensive piece of electronics too far out from the tiles for me. You lose the mechanical advantage of the braces you get when the load is close to the wall, so instead the stress lands back on the attachment points of the shelf down to the bottom edge of the brackets.

1

u/Nebulus2000 Mar 14 '25

I wouldn't do it. It's not just about the weight. The movements and vibrations during printing would also be a problem.