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FLASHFORGE 3D Printer AD5M, CoreXY 600mm/s High-Speed Printer with 1-Click Auto Leveling, High-Temp Direct Drive Extruder, 3s Quick-Swap Nozzle, 220×220×220mm Build Volume

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Aug 6 – Aug 7
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Model: AD5M


Features

  • Ultra-Fast 600mm/s CoreXY Printing: Achieve next-level speed and efficiency with a CoreXY structure, 20,000mm/s2 acceleration. Perfect for rapid prototyping, fast iterations, and high-volume production.
  • 1-Click Auto Leveling for Perfect First Layer: The AD5M (Adventurer 5M) is equipped with a pressure sensor for automatic bed calibration, ensuring optimal nozzle height across the platform and delivering consistent first-layer adhesion and reliable print success.
  • Precision Extrusion & Dual Cooling System: Equipped with a high-temp (up to 280C) direct drive extruder, 3-second quick-swap nozzles, and dual-channel fans for clean details. Supports multiple nozzle sizes (0.250.8mm) for balancing speed and precision without compromising quality.
  • Smart Control & Print Continuity: Monitor prints remotely via the Flash Maker app with real-time updates and parameter adjustments. Enjoy smooth workflows with power loss recovery, filament runout detection, and object skipping for multi-part jobs.
  • Open-Source & Material Versatile: Fully open-source for firmware and hardware upgrades.Optional enclosure ensures stable temperature control for high-performance materials, perfect for makers, engineers, educators, and print farms.

Brand: FLASHFORGE


Material: Metal


Color: Black


Product Dimensions: 15.9"D x 14.3"W x 17.7"H


Item Weight: 27.59 Pounds


Product Dimensions: 15.9 x 14.3 x 17.7 inches


Item Weight: 27.6 pounds


Item model number: AD5M


Date First Available: April 1, 2025


Manufacturer: Zhejiang Flashforge 3D Technology Co., Ltd.


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Aug 6 – Aug 7

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

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Quality 3D printer.. A little pricey compared to the FinderLite.. but the features deliver
THIS PRINTER DELIVERED!!!- I unpacked/setup and started printing my first item within 10min. I've been in the 3D printing business for about a decade now. My primary workhorses are a makerbot Replicator 5th edition and SnapMaker 2, which I still love for a number of reasons.. but since this review is about the FlashForge Adventurer3 so let's talk about that. My wife and mother-in-law both run very successful cookie businesses that require custom designed cookie cutters at a rate of 3-4 per week (on a slow week). I have been able to crank those out for my wife with the makerbot, but since my mother-in-law lives on the other side of the world she was having to pay someone to design/print her cutters for her (at a price of $5-$10 per cutter). I set out on a quest to find a cheap 3D printer that she could use. My goal was <$300, simple to use, MacOS compatible. I was hoping for Wifi connection and heated bed as well, but those were not requirements. I bought the FinderLite, and Adventurer3 for initial comparisons (but also have tested the DreamerNZ and many other manufacturers) After my initial setup and testing I suggested the FinderLite over the Adventurer3 to my mother-in-law based only on price and features that sheed needed...and she's a cookie cutter making fool now. In order to ensure her success I made an un-boxing video and even a "how-to" video explaining the important features of FlashPrint.. and now I create the STL for her cutters, and email them directly to her. Here's the details 1. Setup: Very quick and easy, just follow the prompts. Bed leveling almost too simple... not sure what it actually does, but I haven't had a problem with the bed being off level yet. 2. FlashPrint software: This is the only thing I don't like about this printer. On my MacBook Pro 13" (16GB RAM) using OS 10.15 Flashprint crashes constantly. On my wife's older Macbook 12" no problems yet- so I don't know if it's an OS issue, or some other problem? I prefer simplify 3D over flashprint anyway since it gives me more control over all the parameters, so I just use Simplify3D to create the .gcode file (**more about this in a minute) 3. Filament Storage: I love the filament storage in the side of the printer. Makerbot also does this, and it helps immensely to keep your workspace clean. The downside is that only 500gram filament spools will fit in the storage area, which means you're limited in what filament you can buy.. There is an alternative, though. I printed a filament winding device that attaches to my drill and I re-spool filament from larger 1kg spools onto the smaller spools which allows me to buy any brand/color I want. 4. Filament Included: In comparison to the FinderLite, they actually give you a roll of filament which is nice to at least get a spool that fits (see comment #3). 5. Noise: Machine is virtually silent. My makerbot is really loud.. I figured all 3D printers were, but not this one.. you don't even know its running unless you're sitting right next to it. 6. Bed Adhesion: No complaints here. I use the gluestick they provided to coat the bed with a thin layer and the models have no problem sticking to it, and pop right off. This is especially important since I don't like printing rafts. 7. Networking: I really don't like the Wifi interface.. it smells of old school DOS printer connection, where you need the IP address of the printer and every time you want to print you need to re-establish the connection. This is 2020, all printers should be "discoverable" and just print using a normal print dialog.. It does work, and hasn't given me any troubles, but come-on.. you can do better!. 8. File format: I HATE PROPRIETARY STUFF (I know makerbot is proprietary too). Flashforge prefers a .gx file which is a .g file with added thumbnail of the printed item so that it gives you a littel picture on the screen. This printer (Adventurer3) does not like .gcode (where the Finder/FinderLite had no problem with it). So if you use simplify3D (or cura, or other slicer) you have to change the output settings to create a .g file in addition to the .gcode file and it will work. Simplify3D also can create a .3gx file that is supposed to be compatible with Flashforge, but on all the flashforge printers I have tested it did not work at all. **Note, this is not the same on the Finder/FinderLite (see my review on that). 9. Media: USB port is easily accessible and works fine. I prefer this USB port over SD so I don't need an SD card reader. Only downside for me is it's the older style USB vice USB-C so I need an adapter to connect to my MacbookPro (or get the cool thumbdrives that have both USB formats on the same device). 10. Food Safe: Since we're talking about using these to make cookie cutters, it is important to note that PLA is not FDA approved for use with food. There are a number of reasons for this that most cookie makers negate by using saran wrap or sterilizing. This printer will allow you to print PETG which is food safe. If that is important to you, then the Adventurer3Lite($369), Adventurer3 ($449) or DreamerNZ ($449) are your next best option. Buying advice- If you want quick, easy out of the box simplicity, the FinderLite is still my #1 choice. If you need a heated bed and enclosed work area, then the Adventurer3Lite is the next step up and if you need Wifi/USB, then go with the Adventurer3/Dreamer. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2020 by Jeremy Smith

  • Its a pretty good printer. 4 star
Model: AD5M
Meh...needs better instructions. Filament holder sucks. You need to remove the mystery screws from the lead screws before calibration After you fix all that....its amazingly fast!!! 3 stars until I prove myself stupid or it proves itself. **6/12/25 - I did prove myself slightly incompetent. However instructions could be WAY better. I had to upgrade from 3 to 4 stars because in all honesty... its an incredible printer while its on sale. Very fast Better quality than my ender with 400$ upgrades. I would love to see them use SILENT fans...because this sounds like a jet engine when its printing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2025 by Flynt

  • Awesome 3D Printer ( Use Orca-Flash Print )
Model: AD5M
Easy to setup 10mins or less. Preassembled, only thing you need to install is the Filament Holder/Bracket on the rear of the printer and take out the Shipping Bracket (4 Screws) for the Screen and slide it in the frame on the top/right of the Printer. Great Auto leveling & Filament change. Touch Screen Easy to use. Software preinstalled and features auto-update if connected to Wifi. No running back and fourth to your PC with USB-Stick or SD Card to put Prints into Printer, features to sent to Printer from FlashPrint or Orca-Flashprint, it does have USB port to do so. Best Value for you money with no regrets. Print Quality is Great. I ONLY RECOMMENT ORCA FlashPrint software. I had nothing but problems with FlashPrint Software. Con- FlashPrint Software is buggy / STL files Most of the time are invisible until you Slice & Preview. - FlashPrint Software on most of my prints have problems with Tree Supports - FlashPrint Software G-code isn't that great, sometimes crash into Supports and kick Print off the table. - FlashPrint Software doesn't properly auto align multiple STL Files Properly ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2025 by WhiteTail007

  • Worked fine when it worked
This was my second 3d printer. I wanted something a little smaller that was not a noisy. I printed a few small things for the first few months, nothing big or long printing I did have to clean the tube once, but that is expected. Just after the 6 month mark the printer started skipping on the x-axis. I took video of it and opened a ticket with the company. They did reply quickly suggesting 2 different issues, but pointed out that it was no longer under warranty, that the current year long warranty was added after I bought my printer so they weren't going to fix it. So if I had bought it a little later I would have gotten the year warranty and they admitted they would have fixed it. Just left a bad taste in my mouth. For the amount of money spent and the fact I'm now going to have to replace parts after only 6 months, I should have gone with a different printer. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2021 by Chad

  • Love it
Model: AD5M Pro
We love this printer. It's ready to go within minutes of plugging it in and the prints come out great. We had some struggles with the filament feeding but the customer service was excellent and we get great results without feeding issues if we let it cool down a bit between prints.
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2025 by ClM

  • It lasted for 3 weeks before bed temperature issue/failure
Model: AD5M
It was a great printer for about 3 weeks, then the bed temperature sensor failed. It had a 55C temp target, but it thought it was at 94C, indicating either a connection, motherboard, or temperature sensor failure, so it would never start a print. Over the years I've spent many hours fixing broken 3d printers but I felt this failure was a bit too early to validate keeping the machine. The only complaint I have is the fan noise is annoying, like louder than any of my previous printers. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2025 by Travis Travis

  • Works as advertised
Model: AD5X
Some of the other reviews had me a bit unsure, but it prints flawlessly and required very little to set up, just removing the clearly marked locking screws and clipping some other things in place, the fan isn't loud or screaming as stated in some other reviews and I've had zero problems with the software. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2025 by Trustin

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