# 3D Printers Printers and Capabilities # CR-10 The Ender CR-10 has a 500mm*³* print volume. It's an FDM Printer capable of printing PLA, PETG, and Flexible Filament\* (depending on print settings). It cannot print ASA, ABS, PolyCarbonate, or Nylon. It is perfect for printing larger items that cannot fit on an Ender 3. **Before printing with the printer, see the staff for more assistance. **This printer requires more preparation time and attention to detail to ensure good-quality print. Recommended Print Setting at as follows (Cura and PrusaSlicer)
***Setting ******Range***
Speed *25-50m/s (Max)*
Extrude Temp Range*200-250c**°** *
Bed Temp Range*0-55c**°***
### # CR-30 The CR-30 has a 200mm x 180mm x infinite print volume. It’s an FDM Printer of prints of PLA, PETG, and Flexible Filament\* (depending on print settings). It cannot print ASA, ABS, PolyCarbonate, or Nylon. It is perfect for printing long continuous items that cannot fit in the print volume of a traditional printer. **Like the CR-10, Please see the staff before operating this machine. ** The CR-30 needs to be leveled before it operates otherwise the print will fail.
[![logo-mobile.png](https://wiki.bellinghammakerspace.org/uploads/images/gallery/2023-10/scaled-1680-/RiJlogo-mobile.png)](https://wiki.bellinghammakerspace.org/uploads/images/gallery/2023-10/RiJlogo-mobile.png) This machine is sliced using ideaMaker not Cura or PrusaSlicer
# Bambulabs P1P **Bambu P1P 3D Printer User Guide** 1.
**Important Reminders:** - **Do not exceed 100% printing speed:** To limit excessive wear on the machines, ensure that the printing speed is kept below 100%. - **Do not disassemble the machines:** Please refrain from taking apart the 3D printers or any other equipment. If you encounter issues, seek assistance from staff or area leads. - **Seek help if it's broken:** If you encounter any problems or notice any malfunctioning equipment, please ask for help rather than attempting to fix it yourself. Our staff and area leads are here to assist you.
**Load Filament:** - Locate the filament loading mechanism on the printer. - Ensure the printer's nozzle is heated to the appropriate temperature for the filament material you intend to use. Refer to the filament manufacturer's recommendations. - Insert the end of the filament spool into the filament loading mechanism. - Follow the printer's instructions to feed the filament into the extruder assembly until it reaches the hotend. 2. **Find and Prepare Design:** - Explore online repositories such as Thingiverse, MyMiniFactory, or Cults3D to find printable designs. - Download the desired 3D design file (typically in STL format) to your computer. - If needed, utilize 3D modeling software like Blender or Tinkercad to modify or prepare the design to suit your requirements. 3. **Set Print Preferences:** - Open BambuStudios - Import the downloaded STL file into the slicer. - Navigate to the "Slice" or "Prepare" button to generate the G-code file. 4. **Print Design:** - Transfer the sliced G-code file to the designated computer connected to the 3D printer. - Navigate to the printer's interface or dedicated printing software. - Click on "Slice Plate" to load the G-code file onto the printer. - Select an available printer from the list. - Click on "Print Plate" to initiate the printing process. 5. **Collect Print:** - Once printing is complete, carefully remove the printed object from the build plate. - If the print requires further post-processing, such as removing supports or sanding, perform these tasks as necessary. - Inspect the printed object for quality and completeness. 6. **Return to Bed:** - After removing the print, ensure the print bed is clear of any debris or filament remnants. - If the print bed is heated, allow it to cool down before starting a new print. - Carefully place the print bed back into the printer, ensuring it is correctly oriented and aligned.