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Raise3D

101017001 Pro2 Plus 3D Printer, Dual Extruder, Fully Enclosed

    • Based on 15 reviews
Condition: New
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$3,999.00 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by 3D Printlife, LLC
Arrives Wednesday, Jun 26
Order within 16 hours and 15 minutes
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Features

  • Dual extruder: electronic driven lifting; 4 increased torque performance; diverse filament compatibility (300C)
  • Massive build volume (12 x 12 x 23. 8 in); minimum 0. 01Mm layer height
  • Filament sensor/ camera/ hepa filter
  • 7" Touch Screen; Resume Print after Power Outage; Wireless Compatibility
  • 32 bit motion control board
  • With 1-Year Limited

Description

Born from the drive for absolute quality, the Pro2 Plus refines 3D printing for production grade environments. Upgrading and evolving traditional manufacturing.

Brand: Raise3D


Material: ABS, PC, PLA, Wood, Nylon (PA), PVA/BVPH, Flexible (TPU/TPE), Carbon Fiber, Metal, PETG


Color: Black


Product Dimensions: 23.2"D x 24.4"W x 43.5"H


Item Weight: 130.5 Pounds


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 23.2 x 24.4 x 43.5 inches; 130.5 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 101017001


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ May 24, 2018


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Raise 3D


Best Sellers Rank: #562,951 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific) #919 in 3D Printers


#919 in 3D Printers:


Customer Reviews: 3.1 3.1 out of 5 stars 15 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jun 26

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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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Printer is good, software is garbage
This printer produces very good prints reliably with just about zero maintenance if you only ever use PLA. It works pretty well with ABS, not quite as clean. It jams literally every single print with PETG. Do not attempt to use PETG with this printer. So if you want a workhorse that handles PLA or ABS really well, this is a good printer. The Raise3D software, however, is absolute trash. The slicer works fine, it's missing a lot of newer options you can get from other slicers, but it's fine. The printer management software, however, is flat out broken. Just yesterday I had to restart the application EIGHT TIMES to print one part. As soon as you try to remote control a printer, every single mouse click has a 10% chance of crashing the app. It took me eight attempts to open the app, connect to my one printer, go into the model library, and select a model, and start printing it before the desktop app crashed. That's just pathetic. Raise3D told me this was a known problem and they were working on it in 2019, and in 2023 they're still working on it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2024 by 808person
    • A great prosumer level printer. Planning on buying a second.
I am a Sr. Mechanical Engineer for my company and have been the 3D printing lead for at least the last 5 years. My first machine was a 3D Systems Projet 3500 multi jet machine that cost nearly $100k installed. While that machine makes incredibly accurate parts with high fidelity, the material is outrageously expensive at $300/kg. The build platform size is also a limitation for us which required me to send larger parts to a local AM shop to make. On an example FDM build which was rather large volume-wise, my AM vendor of choice charged us $1650 to make four pieces. The build contained less than 2 kg of PLA ($40 of Hatchbox PLA) if printed completely solid. Based on that one build, I was able to justify the capital expense of this printer and realized an ROI of less than 4 months based on real part demand and not made up prints because we can. On top of it all, parts made on the Raise3D FDM machine were within 0.002" of the parts made on the 3D Systems MJM printer at 1/10th the material cost. I still keep both printers active, but the Pro2 Plus sees a lot more action. A few notes from my experience: The PLA that came with the machine wasn't that great from my experience. I even tried drying it in a convection oven that I have in the lab. I have found the Hatchbox black PLA and ABS to work very well. The basic filament settings that come with ideaMaker are good, but there was plenty of room for improvement. I have found the YouTube channel of "Maker's Muse" to be very helpful in optimizing FDM prints. The dual print head has plenty of inertia. Combined with the belt drive results in some ringing in build surfaces. Playing with the accelerations will probably minimize this, but I haven't found it bothersome enough to worry about. Check the build platform level. It is supposed to be pre-leveled from the factory, but I found that one corner was too close to the nozzle which prevented extruding. Building on a raft hid the issue from me until I printed a large part right to the platform. The part failed to stick and resulted in half a kilo of PLA being bonded to the extruder in a giant mess. I ended up replacing the extruder, cartridge heater, and thermocouple. It took $150 and several hours to get back up and running. Re-leveling fixed the problem. Check the brass bushings on the X and Y axis. Mine were lose from the factory resulting in one sliding out and the nozzle crashing into the build platform. I always wait for most of the first layer to print before I leave the machine and caught it before it became a real problem. All-in-all I am very happy with this machine. Part quality is very good (better than some of the parts that I received from my AM vendor) and it is printing something just about every day. I plan to buy a regular Raise 3D Pro2 to add additional capacity as word spreads within the organization that we have this new capability. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2019 by pvtschultz
    • Awesome printer - Edited after 10 months use.
This is an awesome printer. The design and manufacturing quality are excellent. The software is very granular. Wireless communication and camera feed are great. The removable build plate is a great feature. Sound level while printing is very low. It seems the loudest component is the power supply and/or cpu cooling fan(s), or maybe it's the Hepa filter fan. 1kg spools are not too small unless you want to run continuously. The only gripe that comes to mind is that the filament feed tubes rub on the underside of the clear plastic cover and scratch it. Not a big deal but for $6k, kinda lame. Functionally though, I love this printer and it's print quality. Worth every penny. Edit: After using this printer for 10 months, I changed my rating from 5 to 4 stars. I'd like to mention a few shortcomings: 1. The design of the build plate leveling mechanism is a failure. The build plate is flexible and has 12 points of adjustment that compete with each other to achieve a flat surface. Furthermore, each of the 12 points of adjustment has 3 points of contact that complicate the interaction between the 12 points of adjustment. Yes, there are 36 fasteners to manipulate! They must have had the intern design this portion of the printer. If your machine arrives adjusted properly, you my never have to deal with this system. I was not so lucky. My machine needed some adjustment which was impossible to accomplish using a feeler gage because with so many points of contact, competing with each other, sometimes an adjustment moved the platform in the opposite direction than logic would predict. The best way to adjust this platform is to remove the fans and hot glue a dial indicator to the print carriage. This is the only way to know how your inputs are affecting the platform. Shoot for a tolerance of +/- .002 inch across the whole surface. This build platform should have been designed with a rigid, flat surface and three points of contact. Currently my machine is only utilizing 10 of the 12 points of adjustment because introducing all 12 causes unwanted results and makes the platform impossible to get flat. 2. The touch screen doesn't always register your touch and sometimes the button next to the one you are touching is activated. I'm guessing this is just a quality issue of this component. Failure to use a touch screen of appropriate quality. 3. The portion of the machine dedicated to housing filament spools to too small. This space was designed for 1 kg spools, and you can fit two, 1 kg spools in the side compartment. But some spools, like Amazon Basics spools, are too thick to fit on the spool holder and make contact with the side compartment door when it is closed. This contact with the door causes enough drag on the spool that the extruder no longer extrudes. When I use one of these spools, I have to prop the side door open slightly or the print will fail. Most 1 kg spools seem to be about 69 mm thick. Amazon Basics spools are about 83 mm thick. The design of the spool compartment is a failure on two fronts. First, they failed to research the spool thickness of all 1 kg spools. Second, they failed to provide a solution for those who want to use spools larger than 1 kg. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2020 by OY! Ahsscheeks!
    • This is a bad product
The only thing this machine has going for it is build volume, but it's performance relative to other machines of equivalent or lesser price is UNACCEPTABLE because it's reliability is limited to only basic PLA and PETG filament. If you want use Wood Filament then TOO BAD it'll jam or clog, PLA Carbon Piber NO , Steel SORRY, Copper or Conducive PLA nope, Arnite extrudes like crap, and Polycarbonate models look like garbage. This outcome is despite trying numerous slicers, settings, nozzles and filament brands; all which work flawlessly on other cheaper printers .. Do not buy this giant fancy looking paperweight and if you want something higher end try Ultimaker it TAZ 6 if you're on a budget then Flashforge Guider 2S or Prussa. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2019 by Amazon Customer

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