For the price, this 3D printer stand is one of the best I have seen, especially with the amount of filament storage it has. Overall assembly was quite simple and didn't take me more than about 30 minutes, though, as usual, I highly recommend having a power screwdriver with a set of hex bits, as hand tightening all the screws it takes to get this together would not be fun (especially for those of us in the arthritic age group). Size wise, it is very good for most modern printers, though larger old bed slingers could be an issue. It can easily accommodate even a relatively large CoreXY printer like the SV08 on it and still have room for another smaller CoreXY. The actual usable space on the top bench is about 39" wide, so use that for judging what printers will fit. The usable depth is about 23", or a full 24" if you leave off the rear bar, as I probably will.
In my own case, I have no need of the back bar or top reel and am leaving them off due to their height interfering with where I plan to put it, though I will probably print an adapter to allow me to affix the cross piece at a lower position just for the sake of stability (or will just print a template and drill 4 new holes).
That being said, there are two problems with this design, though they don't really affect me all that much personally.
The first is the design and location of the power stip. Specifically, it is rather deep to begin with and the cord then sticks out the back of it. This means that stand will need to be at least 4-5" away from the wall to allow room for the cord. I just can't figure out why the concept of a power strip with the cord coming out the top or bottom of the strip seems to elude the people who design these.
The second is the top bar for filament. Specifically it has no bracing to support it when the screw in knobs are removed. This means that, if you want to use it to actually hold filament, the entire weight of all the filament hanging on it is going to be resting on the bar while you are trying to screw or unscrew it to change filament. To make matters worse, you have to unscrew it from both ends to be able to safely change filament without risking bending the bar or threads. So, for the most part, the top filament bar is almost worthless as it is a huge pain to actually change the filament out on. If I ever decide to use it, I'll probably just print an adapter bracket to screw in where the bar typically would that allows the bar to just set into place and rest there by gravity (which I have already done for another stand with a similar design). Essentially, this is one of those cases where whomever designed it never actually tried to use it.
Beyond those two flaws, this is a really nice stand though and still worth the money, especially as creating new mounting brackets and customizing designs is the reason a lot of us actually have 3D printers to begin with!
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