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ADIMLab

ADIMLab Gantry Pro 3D Printer 24V Power 310X310X410 Build Volume, Resume Print, Run Out Detection, Lattice Glass Platform, Modifiable to Upgrade to Auto Leveling&WiFi

    • Based on 552 reviews
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by ADIMLab 3D Printer
Arrives May 18 – Jun 8
Order within 20 hours and 21 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Features

  • 90% pre-assembled 3d printer, dual Z-axis motors and dual Y-axis tracks, supply eccentric nuts to fasten the X/Y/Z pulleys or carriages, make the movement more stable and accurate
  • Titan direct extruder and dual fans to cool the hot end, make the extruder system more stable and wear resistant. The operation is more convenient and concise, easy to change filament, and the extrusion is smoother and more precise
  • Lattice glass is on hot end, make it easy to leveling and first layer stick and get off, the connector for the bed wire will be strong enough to withstand reciprocating motion
  • Supply resume print and filament run out detection functions, Customer can upgrade the auto leveling& touch screen& wifi functions by self, ADIMLab will supply the methods
  • ADIMLab Gantry Pro 3d printer includes:
    The hot bed with Lattice Glass Platform
    24V15A UL Certified Power supply
    Titan direct extruder with head light
    V5/V6 metal hot end with 2 fans on
    Filament run out detector
    MKS main board with resume print and Expandable extruder port
    3 inch LCD Display
    4G SD card and Tools
    Filament holder

Brand: ADIMLab


Material: Aluminum


Color: Black and Blue


Item Weight: 12 Kilograms


Compatible Devices: Personal Computer


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 520 x 21.65 x 620 inches; 26.46 Pounds


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ April 27, 2018


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ ADIMLab


Best Sellers Rank: #242,743 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific) #461 in 3D Printers


#461 in 3D Printers:


Customer Reviews: 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 552 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 18 – Jun 8

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.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • 3.0 out of 5 stars Req's TLC!! Great for a beginner yearning for some learning.
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
For quick ref. review: - Cost of printer allows for reasonable upgrade purchases if needed or wanted. This product does come with a good package of nice upgrades, but its at the mercy of a cheaper more flimsy 20x20 framing and hardware. - Warped build plate out of the box w/ 2mm deflection at center, down from outer edges. (company fix includes digital mesh firmware update to unit, this does not correct the physical state of an end product's overall dimensions. So be prepared to either create a fix to compensate for this or buy a bed upgrade if this is a problem for you.) - Took one week of fixing, adjusting, tweaking for the prints to not fail completely (mostly caused by warped bed issue) - Customer service was prompt to respond. However, again be prepared to do most of the leg work. For a more detailed read: Okay sooo this is going to cover a lot of my experience right out of the box and I will be as fair as I can to both the eager customers and ADIMLab company. First I would like to start off with the balance of cost and capability. The build size and quality of consistent reproduction for this printer is comparable to larger household name brands currently on the market twice its price . The catch is how much effort are you willing to sacrifice for the result. The largest issue I have had during this "construction" experience, was the limited or lack of QC throughout a lot of the manufacturing and distribution of this product. As demonstrated through all of the attached illustrations, you can see most of the problems I encountered, how they were corrected or temporarily resolved, and then some of the resulting successes and failures. After opening the box I did a thorough look over of all the parts both pre-assembled and of those requiring assembly, I found loose hardware scattered around the foam in the box. After I accounted for everything, I noticed that both the 3D printed Z-Axis's stepper motor mounting brackets were cracked under the pressure of its mounting hardware which comes pre assembled to the gantry. All 4 points were fused back together by utilizing some CA and small clamps. I used the same method to correct the layering defects on the filament sensing bracket which also comes pre-assembled. Later, I discovered that the Y-axis carriage rails are secured to the adjacent frame with thin washers that barely support the load and are warping under the torque (this will be an issue resolved later). Additionally, you might notice that I used a similar method to attach the gantry. I had to provide my own washers, and the frame isn't modified for the hardware clearance. Hardware was another routine hurtle, issuing a set of spare hardware with the product would be nice for future sales to avoid small QC errors like this. One if the gantry mounting brackets screws was not drilled and broached to accept a hex wrench, I used a hand saw to cut a slot for a standard screw driver (Temp. Fix). Another screw used for installing the extruder to the X-axis carriage had fouling in the philips inset on the head (this required some filing and scribing to remove). Finally, the 3D printed cable tie mounting bracket has hex nut inlays which were too tight of a tolerance for a slip fit. I could have probably forced the nut with tightening the screw and wrenching on it but, PLA doesn't do well overtime under pre-loaded conditions so I press fit the nuts in with my soldering iron. Lastly, the dreaded glass bed on this machine. UGH!!! This is what took me the longest time and is still a problem. I will not cover the fix that I came up with, because I am still testing through trial and error. I would suggest to most, if you buy this product and have this problem, be prepared to just replace the glass or upgrade to something else. I have over 14 yrs of Fabrication experience and dealing with mechanical engineering with access to tooling that most people normally would not (which is another reason why I won't dive into my correction methods, its just more cost effective to change out the defective one). During the journey to try and rectify the bed issue, I add additional height and stability to the leveling feet by adhering 1/2" thick cork to all 4. I am not a real fan of having the spool support mounted to the top of the gantry and will definitely be replacing it. The extra weight on top of a gantry made only from 20x20mm extrusion just doesn't seem stable enough. Pro's to look forward to: - Stepper motor buffer mounts added to the X/Y axis - Filament run out detection - Resume printing capability - Plenty of room for upgrades - SD/USB connection capes - Direct filament extruder - Dual Y axis carriage rail for stale bed support - Build size and Quality (when finally setup) I would recommend this product just know your own personal limitations before diving into this project. Please keep in mind that most 3D printers on the market require a lot of attention and not all people who purchase this product are going to have the same discrepancies. Just know these events could be what you can expect when purchasing this printer. If the company takes these criticisms and makes a few changes to their processes with QC and manufacturing then this would truly be the best bargain on the current market and the 10 min plug n play clam would be justified. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 9, 2020 by Chris Chris
    • 4.0 out of 5 stars Update 9-17 Everything is going great with the printer so far
Review Image by James Golden James Golden
Review Image by James Golden James Golden
Review Image by James Golden James Golden
Review Image by James Golden James Golden
Review Image by James Golden James Golden
Review Image by James Golden James Golden
Review Image by James Golden James Golden
Review Image by James Golden James Golden
Update 7-23 Well I have to admit that this printer is durable. I did a print that took over 31 hours to print(the Octoprint photo)! I had no problems with the print at all. I am still finding the right settings in the slicer to keep the supports from sticking to the items so well! I Have updated the Marlin to the 1.1.8 from the link that was sent. Had a problem with the U8glib_Arduino-master files for the display. It was easy to find and download from GitHub. I am using a Mac so I could not use the version of Arduino software they had listed but I had no problems at all! The mesh bed leveling is working well so far. I am going to get some washers to put under the leveling springs to give them a bit more tension. I am also installing the auto bed leveling system too. will post how that goes. Only one thing has had to be replaced so far and that was the fan on the extruder. It started to make some "i am getting ready to shell out" noises so I purchased some on amazon and replaced it. Update 6-17 Everything is going great with the printer so far. A few suggestions. 1. Calibrate your Extruder feed. Mine was off a bit, extrude 100mm and it extruded 94mm. easy fix. 2. Calibrate your X, Y and Z axis. All were off just a bit, but the z axis was the most. easy fix 3. Print out a spool holder from tinker cad site to improve your printing success. It made an improvement on printing. With the spool sitting on the 8mm rod, it would start to swing back and forth, and it actually pulled the whole assembly off of the top controller box. This printer is surprising me all the time with the quality of the prints that I can get out of it. Update 6-10 Contacted ADIMLab thru Amazon and received an e-mail that night! Explained in email the proble with loose parts and shattered filament. So that’s a plus on the company for getting back with me so quick! I have been working on setting up the repitarhost and slic3r. Lots of stuff to put in while doing this. No filament to test due to USPS screwing up. But I did get it to connect(MAC drivers on the SD card). I am able to move it around, warm up the bed and extruder to set temp. So when my filament gets here I will do a quick video of the setup and a print start with the included software(updated to current version) June 9 (arrival date) Let me first say that this is my first 3D printer. The first impression that I received when I opened the first box and then the second bow was that it seemed to be well packed and protected. When I opened and removed the foam the heated plate stepper motor was laying loose on the box. Started to get a bit nervous as to what I would find later. That was the first part I had to fix. So, I went thru the base and checked every fastener that I could see and tightened them all. There were a few loose ones but not too many. Started on the gantry and checked all of the fasteners and did find a few loose ones again. Checked all of the rollers to make sure it was tight and moved well. Hooked up all of the connectors with no problems. The heated bed cable was tricky, but I found a place to wire tie it up so that there would be no movement of the connector. I will be making a holder to keep it in place. So after all of this was done, I manually moved the X, Y, Z to the middle of their range and checked by manually moving them on the controller to make sure everything was hooked up right. Hit the auto home and made all of the limits to make sure they worked and they did. So I powered it off again and hit the auto home again and let it home by itself and started to do the bed leveling. That was the worst part of the whole setup! Very touchy and took about 20 to 25 minuets but it looked good(I did check the Z axis to make sure they were correct. Had to adjust that a few turns on one side ). So I inserted the SDcard and then hit the PLA warm up and opened the filament package and could not believe what was in there. Look at the picture. So I did not let that stop me from trying to print something out! I printed the Gcode file on the SD card and had to keep feeding the pieces in the extruder a bit at a time. The object printed was a box that was 50 mm X 50 mm X 20 mm with a hole in it. It turned out well for having to feed the filament a piece at a time. I will update this as I get more time with it and some filament longer than 6 inches😁 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 9, 2018 by James Golden James Golden

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