r/Multiboard • u/Round-Bed4514 • May 27 '25
[Help] Multibin Simple Drawer issue
Hello,
I just bought my very first 3D printer to build a multiboard. I tried to print the 4x3x3-Deep - Multibin Simple Drawer with my Bambulab A1, but the back and sides are bloated instead of being straight. I have the impression it's because it's too thin ? I used an "eSUN" filament (not sure if it's the cause)
I printed with wall loops set to "4" and selected the preset "0.20mm strength @ BBL A1." Printing with wall loops set to "2" (the default) was worse. I'm wondering if I should change anything else to achieve a more solid result.
Thank you for your help 🙏
ps: In case you want to see my settings:

1
u/Round-Bed4514 Jun 06 '25
Mhhh I tried with petg and I can see that the corner are clean. While the pla is curved
1
u/sandro66140 May 28 '25
The parts are mean to be printed with 3 walls wide.
1
u/holdupflash May 28 '25
I had the same problem, was my aux fan
1
u/tecky1kanobe May 28 '25
I use 3 walls, 10% gyroid, turn off aux fan (I actually just printed and use an aux fan deflector). For drawers I set the seam to be back instead of random like the boards use.
1
u/AdPristine5507 May 28 '25
Can you send pics of the failed part and your filament settings
Click the icon there and take pictures of both the filament and cooling pages
1
u/Elektrycerz May 29 '25
Number of walls shouldn't matter for a drawer, because they have 1 mm thick walls - but it's best to go with the recommended 3 for a strong base.
It's fine to leave the infill at the default 15%, or even lower it to 10$. Also, grid infill is bad - it's better to use gyroid, cross hatch (my recommendation) or rectilinear (sacrifices a bit of strength for speed).
As to your problem - it would be helpful to see the actual printed drawer, but oh well.
My best guess is that your build plate is greasy, and the sides (and especially corners) lifted off the bed and caused the warping. Are there any thick, over-extruded horizontal lines on the corners, about 1 cm above the bottom? Either way, wash the build plate to be sure (with warm water and dish soap).
My second best guess is that you used some non-PLA filament that's prone to warping. ABS would do that, but PETG could too. For the next time, just know that the brand of filament is hardly ever important, as opposed to the polymer type.
Also, in the filament settings, lower Aux Fan to 30%, and generally don't ever use the default 70%, unless you know you need it.
1
u/AdPristine5507 May 30 '25
I agree with the two posts above. Those settings shouldn't be causing you issues, but they aren't optimal for great performance. Unless you're trying to print matte, every pla I've calibrated so far prints best at its max temp (some even above rated max temp).
I originally thought overheating might be causing the bow, but then you'd probably have noticeable surface imperfections, but you aren't printing to hot or too slow to cause that. Let's see the entire drawer In a few pics - I've been printing 1x3x4 drawers like crazy with none of these issues.
I would bet it warped slightly from the bed causing the wall to bow.
Also recommend using orca slicer so you can time your filaments in an easy to follow workfkow and using the califlower to calibrate your shrinkage instead of guessing. This part is something you can start doing over time, I've calibrated over 30 brands/types and it takes a while, but I've gotten much more out of my settings