It really all did fit into the little box. Not mentioned in the instructions, there were 4 feet included, in case you didn't want to move it once assembled. I thought they were knobs but the only thread that they fit was the thread the casters screwed into.
The screws all needed to be firmly hand tight. There is metal bracing that supports the wide fiberboard shelves which allows for decent capacity. A few spots needed to be loosely assembled until all the screws were well started, then tightening the screws tightened up the whole assembly, resulting in a well tightened rack.
All four casters lock. They lock firmly with a solid snap.
I didn't feel like they skimped on the casters. The small wood panels are essential, they stop the whole thing from wobbling.
The more of it I put together, the sturdier it got. The instructions, well, they were brief, but complete. Screws were not as pictured but they worked. No extra screws were supplied, none were needed. All screws used the same size hex wrench.
The largest printer i own is the Bambu H2D. In fact, I meant this to be the Bambu's home, with my backup plan being to put a Creality K2 on the stand. This was a close fit, and there is no possibility of using the side mounted spool holder with this printer, but I'm sure I can work out some sort of adapter. The point is that your Bambu H2D will fit on the stand with adequate clearance.
As you can see from the photo, the top clearance is close and the side clearance is just as close. But the top cover lifts off, it does not hinge, so it does not need much clearance. You need to unhook the ams, or not use the lower two bars for filament storage and then you can remove the lid.
There are no side access panels on the H2D.
Eventually I will build two models to attach to the side, one for a naked spool and one with a shelf that will hold a one spool filament dryer. But today I'm printing a poop chute on the filament in the AMS.
Ok, if you look at thingiverse and search for "side shelf for Bambu H2D and ARTINRACK 3d printer stand from Amazon", submitted by user Brasshopper, you can grab and print my spoolholder or shelf that works for me with this 3D printer rack. The second photo shows the spoolholder, in use. No fiduciary relationship with the seller of this rack, and the model on thingiverse is free.
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