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Bob Rogers

almost 4 years

Thank you for your insight!

BoneGnawler

almost 4 years

With the added cooling, I can handle having over +40ºC as the coldest temperature inside and a +100ºC heatbed when printing ABS or PETG.

BoneGnawler

almost 4 years

Added a photo of the carbon filter squeezed behind a computer's dust protection. Added a photo of the extra cooled extruder.

BoneGnawler

almost 4 years

First thing is making sure that you have enough airflow. I use a big hole at the bottom sucking air with two 12V fans and a single coal filter. Air comes in through a tunnel in the door filled with stone wool. Then I have a all-metal upgrades on the extruder, added cooling paste under the heatsink and added lots of passive heatsinks on the extruder engine in case of power loss or fan failure. I never use the heatbed above 100 degrees Celcius in the enclosure, because I don't want to damage the power cable and blow a fuse.

Bob Rogers

almost 4 years

I had this same idea this past week as I had to replace my dishwasher and am having temp errors occasionally on my hot end. How has this worked out for you? do you have any further pictures?

3D printer enclosure from broken dishwasher

By BoneGnawler

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3D printer enclosure from broken dishwasher

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Related objects

Snowflake circuit holder

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BoneGnawler

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