FLASHFORGE Adventurer 5M 3D Printer Enclosure Kit, Noise Reduction and Odor-Free, DIY The Enclosure Unlock More Filaments Require High Temperature Like ABS, ASA

Took forever to print everything off and to piece it all together, but it was worth it in the end. It came out looking pretty cool, and it helps a lot with the smell and noise while the printer is printing. I followed the advice of another reviewer and surrounded the printer with cardboard to keep temps stable while printing with PETG and that helped with keeping the pieces from warping. Now I can print higher temp filaments without having to use cardboard!

Some of these other reviewers have no clue you’re supposed to 3d print the parts that aren’t in the kit, and I find that hilarious. It literally says it in the directions.Everything worked great.

Well thought out enclosure setup. Everything fits like it should. All you need to do is figure out the type of enclosure that you want to use and print.

These are only accessories to the self-printed covers. Parts work but not without a degree in engineering. (I am a retired engineering educator)

These idiots make you print a part that installed the filament sensor backwards. The sensor has a tab inside that only moves one direction, meaning you CANNOT LOAD FILAMENT AS IT IS DESIGNED!!!! This is pure incompetence. I love the printer, but the design team behind this are horrible and the instructions leave out steps.

Exactly as described worked well using for minimal enclosure.

This kit really allowed me to make the printer my own. Instructions were fairly clear and there are lots of videos online showing how it goes together. Everything functions great with the parts I printed on the printer.

I was very impressed with the packing and organization of the materials in the kit! Also the directions were amazingly well-written given that this is a Chinese company (no Chinglish). However, be aware that you need to 3D print the majority of the material required, so be ready to dive into slicing programs and potentially 3D CAD software (not for the faint of heart)! Also some of the material should be printed in something other than PLA (I used PETG) to withstand the potentially higher temperatures that can exist inside the enclosure without warping, so again you've got to be willing to hack a little if you've never printed in anything other than PLA. Nevertheless if you enjoy tinkering around you'll have a blast installing this nice little kit! The link to their design to download and print requires almost 2 days of printing and nearly two spools of filament so I opted to go online, find a minimal version and tweak it by getting my toes wet with Autodesk Fusion in the process. The design I found from Design8Studio on printables.com prints in about a third the time and uses probably a third less plastic! Happy making!