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FLASHFORGE Adventurer 3 Pro 3D Printer with 2 Quick Removable Nozzles, Leveling-Free and Glass Bed, Fully Assembled, High Precision Printing for PLA, ABS, PETG, PLA-CF, and PETG-CF

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Model: AD3 PRO


Features

  • 240C & 265C Nozzle Bundleprinter equipped with a 0.4mm 240C nozzle and a 0.4mm 265C nozzle. Heat to 200C (392F) within 60 seconds. Detachable design allows you to remove the nozzle from the extruder in one push.
  • Leveling Free & Glass BedOut of the box, Build plate is well leveled in the factory. Better flatness than flexible build plate, greatly minimal warping issues.Compatible with pre-released PEI platform assembly.
  • HD Camera & Support Various FilamentBuilt-in HD Camera allows you to remotely view the printing process online. Adventurer 3 Pro shows great performance on 3d printing ABS, PLA, PC, PETG, PLA-CF, PETG-CF, and other filaments.
  • Filament Auto-Loading & Mute PrintingEnclosed spool holder, put filament end in, then trigger filament loading via the touchscreen for auto & smooth feeding. <45dB, ensures you a quiet and comfortable printing environment.
  • Efficient After-sales SupportAll of our 3d printers provide one month free return and exchange. Lifetime technical support, a one-year warranty and reliable 12-hour response service. At Flashforge, zero risk purchase is for every customer's smiles.

Brand: FLASHFORGE


Material: Pla


Color: Black


Product Dimensions: 45"D x 25"W x 80"H


Item Weight: 9 Kilograms


Product Dimensions: 5.91 x 5.91 x 5.91 inches


Item Weight: 19.8 pounds


Item model number: AD3 PRO


Date First Available: November 8, 2021


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


Country of Origin: China


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Update! Included helpful info… Machines awesome… but the support with it, not so much!!!
Model: AD3 PRO
The media could not be loaded. UPDATE- This is long but if your a novice and are clueless and/or having any printing problems you’ll be glad you took the time to read this. This printers awesome. After having/using it for some time now I’ve come to realize the majority of the complaints I’ve read are user error. Unfortunately since it doesn’t come with any instructions your sort of doing this blindly in the beginning and it’s like a you don’t know what you don’t know type of situation… Your not sure where to begin because your not sure what your option are. (If anyone owns a Cricut cutting machine it’s the same concept.) I searched for many YouTube tutorials on how to start using this however the majority of them were all speaking in terminologies I was clueless to or at least for people who have printed at least once before. I needed someone to show me where/how to start properly. Thankfully I came across some guys YouTube channel where he posted such a helpful video called “Flash Forge mini guide” and that was exactly what I needed to understand where/how to start!!!!. Basically there’s different types of filaments (most if not all this machine will take.) Each filament requires different temperatures /settings which need manually imputed into FlashForge software which isn’t hard at all.) Here’s a few things I’ve found out that are going to help you A LOT. 1) If your filaments not sticking it’s because either your plates not cleaned off enough. (Use rubbing alcohol to clean it off after 5 prints. OR the type of filament is set wrong in your software and if that’s the case then chances are your printing temp and bed time temps are wrong too which need properly set. (Search the printing and bed time temps for the filament your using and pick something in between for both :printing and bed temps.) Also PRE HEAT your bed (do this FROM the printer- under the “preheat” option. You want your bed to be warm before your print or adhesion won’t be good to stick. Doing one or all of the above should fix the sticking issue and any printing problems your having because once I did all of this it completely changed my understanding and my print quality. 2.) The “popping” sound I read a lot of complaints about isn’t because your machines broke or malfunctioning. It’s because your filament hasn’t heated up to the correct temperature it needs to be. **Again pre heat your bed and printing temperatures and this fixes not only the bed adhesion but also the popping sound you might hear. 3.) You don’t need to know how to build something from the ground up. There are many free sites that offer amazing quality 3D prints to download free. Just google the topic you want and search free 3D STL prints. Then you’ll see the option to download. Ok now for the printing part…. (Once you have the FlashForge software on your computer and you download a free print, after you open your print your downloaded print will automatically open up in your FlashForge software. ****Before you start to slice it (build it,) make sure to heat up your bed and print temps **from your 3D printer screen** under the “preheat” option or again your filament and bed won’t be hot enough for the filament to stick and stay down on potentially creating a mess. (From this point choose “start slicing” on your computer and then enter in your filament and temps (bed and printing temperatures,) … (For the correct temperatures on the different filaments, search the filament temps that you have:PLA, PET-G, etc, and just play around and see which one works best. (This parts a trial and error but doesn’t take long to find out what works best for you,) For example on PLA recommended times are 190-220 for printing temps and anywhere from 25-60 for the bed temps. I’ve found that 200 for the print temp and 45 for bed temps worked pretty good for me as anything less or more caused more stringy pieces of very fine filament to be on my prints. (My guess is either the filament wasn’t as either hot or cold as it should have been thus causing the strings of filament on my prints. Again these temps are just something you have to test and play around with. Just stay within the recommended range and you’ll find a sweet spot that works great or better than ones you had previously made. I write down my temps and keep them off to the side so I remember what temps I previously used as to not use them again when testing for a better print quality. Next choose “start slicing.” A box will pop up in middle of screen and in the upper top I choose the 3rd option on right (hover over it and it’ll say “send to printer.”) At that point a box comes up for the Geo code with the file name. Whatever file name is in here is what will appear on your printer screen. You can either leave the file name as is or change it to what you’d like the file named as. Click ok. Next choose the refresh looking option to find your 3D printer and choose “connect.” Your print will automatically start printing on your printer. 😁 These are the main things I’ve found thus far that have helped tremendously. Hope they can do the same for you. Good luck! ……………………………………………………………. I’m completely new to 3D printing and while I didn’t purchase on here I do have this machine. I came across this 3D printer and what appealed most was it being a “beginner friendly” 3D printer. I wanted something that was straight forward and easy to use as I run a small business on the side. I don’t have any extra time to learn anything else new right now. The set up on machine itself was pretty straight forward and simple to do as far as loading the filament in, plugging the cord in, (basically is all that was needed done.) The part that left me hanging was ok now HOW exactly do I get the images I wanted to print, to print from this machine? Also WHAT images would I want to print from this machine? The first step is finding your images. (Google search for 3D images and there’s a couple different sites that pop up. Some are free to use and some aren’t. Now the hard part (for me anyways,) was figuring out how to get this connected to my wifi because even though I set it up on the same network that my Mac is working off of ,( and yes this DOES work on a Mac btw,) when I went to my Mac my printer list this 3D printer wouldn’t show up on my printer list no matter what I did. I search tons of videos and nobody had any on how to set up the Adventurer 3 pro on a mac! Different machines yes, but not this one. So off to the instruction manual I went. (Which was a total waste of time- so don’t do that.). The instructions tell you to go to Cura for some odd reason (which is a 3rd party slicing program that I had no luck in whatsoever.) I don’t even want to take the time trying to explain that part of it because as far as I’m concerned that part had nothing to do with this machine! After researching on my own I found the software called “Flash print,” which is through Flashforge. (Why the instructions tell you to go to Cura to set this up to your computer is truly beyond me as I didn’t see or notice anything having to do with one another. Anyways, go to the Flashforge website and click downloads and then find the “Flash print” software … now the issue I had doing this was when I’d click on the Flash print software download doing so would bring me to the page asking which printer I had -which then ultimately took me back to the instructions of telling me to download through Cura again? 🤯.. total run around.. I then googled if Flash print worked with the Adventurer 3pro and it does, so If I can remember correctly I (believe,) I chose another machine in order to download Flash print as this was the only way I could get the Flash print to start the download for some reason. (If this sounds confusing trust me,.. it was! Once I downloaded the flash print I was only THEN able to connect the 3D printer to my computer. However, actually finding it on my computer was yet another tricky part I had to go through. Thankfully someone under the questions section on here was nice enough to explain once you download Flashprint in order for your Mac to open/run it you need to search under “finder” (on a Mac,) and then right click it to open it up, once you do that the actual icon shows up on ur desk top which will allow you to click and start the software. (Your Mac will say something about the author not being able to be validated -which you will need to bypass in order for it to continue.) Once your in the software (I can’t remember the exact buttons but just click around and you’ll find a spot where you can add your printers Ip address. Once you do that your printers set up and then you can print from there.🤪 (I apologize if my instructions are confusing but that’s how they were to me. A complete run around trying to get this software installed on my Mac. I read some posts where people were saying it doesn’t work on a Mac and I can see why they’d say that because it seemed almost impossible at first because every way Id try per FlashForge it was giving me trouble. (I had to find a way around it and from the best of my recollection this was how I did just that.) It’s an awesome 3D printer but this company really needs to do a better job on the instructions because they’re not helpful at all and give you the run around. They don’t explain things hardly at all and when they do it’s not in laymen’s terms. Just give a clear manual on how to get this printer hooked up to someone’s WiFi and also steps on setting up Flash Print, on ALL computers, Mac’s especially. Please! If anyone has a Mac , don’t give up, just keep trying different things and you’ll get it right. It’s kind of like trial and error for a while before you do though. Getting my file was pretty simple to do (thankfully!!) This part was what I’d be hoping for. Simple and easy. If the beginning had been this easy this would have gotten 5 stars but because of the headache it’s not. Oh AND I emailed support asking for help and as of late got no response back which I wasn’t to happy about but thankfully was able to do it on my own!! 😏 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2023 by Jestcy Jestcy

  • Super Easy and Fun Printer - LOVE IT!
So, I am new to 3D printing, I mean Brand Spanking New. Never printed anything in 3D prior to getting this printer. I actually bought it for my 10 year old son since 3D printing is an elective he will be taking in the new school year. I waited to write this review because I really wnted to test it out and see what issues arose. Yeah, Dad has been hogging this printer since we got it. I am telling you, this thing is incredible. Almost a plug and play printer. Set up is easy, first print is super fun (the little cube), and I am blown away at how fun this is. THe PROS of this are basically what I said above and that I have had almost no critical issues. 1. Super easy to load and unload filament 2. A lot of helpful YouTube videos to help you get started 3. Super clean looking design and easy to monitor what is going on. So the cons of this printer are this: I am still trying to figure out the FlashPrint software. Not easy to find, then the download was challenging, my guess is that it has to do with compability issues between Chinese and English systems, but that is only a guess. FlashCloud was relatively easy to set up. One thing I notice about the FLashCloud is that it seems to go down on the Pacific Time Zone from early morning (say 3-6am - not really sure) until about 10-11 am. Once we get beyond 11am, the FlashCloud seems to start up and run with no issues. That's all I have right now. There are some printing issues that I cannot really attribute to the printer, but more my novice-ness at 3D printing. That may change as I move forward, but I am having no issues running the recommended settings in FlashCloud. There is very little stringing, and I mean VERY little. Some very little bumps in the edges, but again, I thin this will improve as I improve. If I could ask the manufacturer for some upgrades, it would be these: 1. Include a cable to connect the printer to desktop computers and make it easier to download FlashPrint software. This would really help when you want to print but the FlashCloud is being finickiy or moody with logging in. Also, USB is not functional without the FlashPrint slicing to convert into G files. 2. Allow to print MF files directly from Microsoft 3D files, this would really streamline the process, but again, I am new to 3D printing so what do I know. 3. The on-line camera is a nice to have, but for new users, I haven't found it useful to use. The delay in monitoring can be up to half a minute (using FlashCloud) and unless you like watching paint dry, or prhaps QC issues, not really needed in my humble opinion. All i all, I would HIGHLY recommend this printer to anyone new to 3D printing, it is so easy and a real joy to work with. Very little noise, and I haven't printed with ABS yet, but soon, very soon. p.s. all photos of parts were created using TinkerCAD - again HOW incredible is that!!! LOVE this printer. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2021 by Bill J. Bill J.

  • Terrible Support Good machine for newbies
Model: Adventurer 5M Pro
Experience as new to 3D printers coming from quidi which I returned due to huge software issues, wasn’t good at first. The 0.4mm nozzle got a bad clog after 4 prints and started showing negative temps. I’ve been running off the 0.6mm since and it’s put out dozens of great prints when you don’t need precision as with gear systems. Learned that the liquid glue that company provides is terrible for first layer causing many fails. Order yourself an 100ct glue stick set for $20ish bucks. The “3D printer glue sticks” are over priced. Two layer application is sufficient where the layer goes from clear to white. With larger nozzle Only solution is to make large size prints to get gear systems to function. I ordered new nozzles on 11/2/23 and just got email that they are shipping soon today 11/23/23 with support not responding to past 2 emails. Software and operational uses is good I like the instructions built in and the slicer software is great on Linux, slicing extremely fast. Seems like best option currently available for new operators for the price bracket with consideration to save up for a bambu labs as high end printer if you are willing to invest for hobby. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2023 by Star Scream Star Scream

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