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Comgrow

Official Creality Ender 5 Pro 3D Printer Upgrade Silent Mother Board Metal Feeder Extruder and Capricorn Bowden PTFE Tubing 220 x 220 x 300mm Build Volume

    • Based on 3,361 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, May 23
Order within 9 hours and 27 minutes
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Model: Ender 5 Pro


Features

  • Upgraded Silent Mainboard V4.2.2: Ender 5 Pro 3d printer comes with upgraded V4.2.2 silent Mainboard with TMC2208 drivers, allowing for quieter and more precise printing performance.
  • Metal Extruder Kit: Ender 5 Pro adopts Creality metal extruder which has better stronger pressure to pushing filament into printer nozzle, improving the printer's performance.
  • Capricorn Premium XS Bowden Tubing: Imported Capricorn blue tube with high temperature resistant makes feeding smoother and ensure great printing texture.
  • Brand Power Supply: Built-in brand power supply, heat up the hot bed to 110 in 5 minutes.
  • Semi-Assembled Kits: Ender 5 Pro comes with several partially assembled kits, very easy to assemble and allow you to learn about the basic construction of 3D printer. OFFICIAL SERVICES: Comgrow team provides you lifetime technical assistance and 24 hours professional customer service.

Brand: Comgrow


Material: Aluminum


Color: Black


Product Dimensions: 17.24"D x 16.7"W x 18.58"H


Item Weight: 17.2 Pounds


Product Dimensions: 17.24 x 16.7 x 18.58 inches


Item Weight: 17.2 pounds


Item model number: Ender 5 Pro


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: November 20, 2018


Manufacturer: Creality 3D


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A great first printer if you are ready to learn
Model: Ender 3 V2 Neo
This is a great first 3d printer. But to start, you need to understand low cost 3d printing is definitely still in its infancy, you should not expect everything to be super easy and awesome. You will need some patience and a willingness to learn. On to the review. The printer came packaged in a fantastic box, every piece was securely contained in a specific spot and it was all correctly packed. Unpacking was pretty straightforward, I recommend having a utility knife to carefully cut off some plastic packing wrap. Assembly is very straightforward if you have a good guide. I used the "Creality Ender 3 V2 assembly and pro build tips" video from Tomb of 3d Printed Horrors youtube channel, it is excellent and walks through the entire build process and helps avoid almost every pitfall. I say almost because my z axis motor mounted in such a way that the z leadscrew was very crooked. I ended up installing a little cardboard shim between the motor and mount to move it out and straighten the z shaft. It is definitely worth checking for this issue. The failure symptom is noisy clicking when it tries to move the z axis up when it is down near the bed. Once that issue was fixed everything worked great. The same youtube channel has a great video on bed levelling. Once my bed was level I printed the dog model included on the microsd card. It worked perfectly. I was shocked at the out of box print quality. It was fantastic. The first thing I noticed during printing is how quite it is. The new silent stepper main board is really great, it alone it's probably worth the price difference between the Ender 3 Pro and the Ender 3 V2. All the other little updates are great also. Strangely the little drawer on the front is one of my other favorite upgrades, it is just super convenient for storing the little parts. I like the PSU under the build plate, it just feels protected from stuff accidentally falling in our getting jabbed in by a child. Overall I feel like there design of the V2 is much more polished than the older Enders. I personally feel the V2 upgrades are worth every penny. I was also surprised at how few problems I had initially with adhesion, many people complain about prints falling off, but the included filament worked on every print I ran. Notably, when I switched to Hatchbox copper colored filament I had a number of problems and had to have my bed dialed in perfectly to get adhesion, I also need to clean the print bed with isopropyl alcohol between prints. I lost my first 4 or 5 small prints in Hatchbox PLA due to adhesion issues. For tools I downloaded the latest Cura slicer which seems to work very well. For high quality prints I use the custom cura setup from the above youtube channel for mini printing. It takes a little time to setup a custom cura profile, but it has produced beautiful mini prints as well as a functional threaded nut I needed for a broken fan. I found Cura is not great for generating supports, my prints come off with lots of surface flaws that really ruin the print finish. I am now using Meshmixer for creating custom supports with much better results. For my functional prints I have used Tinkercad, it was super easy to create the hex nut I needed, note plan to create threaded holes quite a bit larger than measured to account for plastic shrinkage. Obviously, this wasn't simple and I have learned a ton in 2 weeks. You will need to learn a variety of new skills and tools to get the most from your printer. If you are up for it this is a great printer. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2020 by Wyatt E
    • Incredible value for any tinkerer
After a bunch of research, I settled on an Ender 5 for an entry level printer, and I couldn't be happier. I'm comparing it to a pair of Ultimaker printers at my office (10x the price). Honestly, out of the box, the only thing it really needed is leveling the bed and increasing the extruder steps per mm with a 5-minute test. At that point I'd say it reached about 80% of the print quality of a new Ultimaker. For a grand total of another $25 I've added a new extruder, Bowden tube and connectors, and glass bed, and printed a hard support and cable strain relief for the bed. With these and more tuning of slicer settings, I'm consistently getting incredible looking and functioning prints. The stock magnetic flexible bed is actually pretty OK, the adhesion is great, but slightly bowed down in the center and leaves a rough bottom surface. I've learned to love plain clean glass for many materials, adheres great and then floats off as soon as it cools. My only real disappointment is the stability of the bed. It is just a flat plate that screws onto another flat plate that rides on the Z-axis, so the entire bed bends like a diving board. Wish it had a few small ribs to reinforce it. It's ok for small prints but I recommend printing some support arms early. The cables are also too short to manage nicely, but some spiral wrap can tidy them a bit. Mine has a Landy power supply, which is apparently worse than the Meanwell that some are shipping with, but zero issues so far. Know what you're getting into - it's still a hobbyist printer, your mileage may vary. I'm sure there's a lottery for DOA units as well, but mine was great. The FDM process itself has limits, and most of what you're paying for in a more expensive printer is the assembly, the features, and the tuning/setup done at the factory. This is a kit printer on a tight budget, but with some TLC can easily match the much more expensive printers. I chose it because it's easy to modify and widely popular so there are tons of user-created guides and printable upgrades. It works fine as-is, but for me half the fun is getting to make it mine and push its limits. The frame and XY platform are a great design and assemble very easily. Conceptually seems much more stable than the Ender 3 design. It doesn't have the bells and whistles like auto leveling and wifi, but these can be modded in for cheap too. The stock board/drivers are a little noisy, the silent upgrade are worth considering if it's in your living space. Do a little research on "things I wish I knew for my first 3D printer" and essential tools and printable upgrades, there is a great community around the 3D printing and Creality world. Many Ender 3 mods work for the Ender 5 as well. There are a number of Ender 5 issues you'll see around the internet that have already been fixed by the time I got mine in Nov-2019. An early unboxing video pointed out some issues caused by backwards parts in preassembled sections, but my version has reversible parts so the issue can't happen. The extruder now has a small brass insert where the filament spool feeds in so it doesn't wear down. The firmware on mine has thermal runaway protection enabled. I tested mine with every method I could find, and it always shut down safely within 60 seconds. Research and test this on yours before you ever consider printing unattended! If you're considering the Ender 3 vs Ender 5, I would lean toward the 5. The box frame design seems much more stable, and the wobbly bed can easily be stabilized. It came with 200g of white filament, an extra nozzle, clips that slightly improved the Bowden tube stability, a micro-SD card and USB reader, a spatula to help remove prints, a nipper/flush cutter that is good for trimming tube, filament, and excess material on prints, and a small set of tools that are enough to assemble and adjust everything. Didn't include a mini-USB cable (old trapezoid, not the usual cell phone kind. You can print from SD without it but need it if you want to tinker with the firmware). If you're on the fence, get one! The correct number of 3D printers to own is always N+1. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2019 by John

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