3D PLATFORM 3D PRO WORKBENCH PRO SERIES 300 3D PRINTER YEAR 2021 SN WB601237 STOCK# 104113 CATALOG SPECS: ===================================================================== Our 300 Series WorkbenchPro is...
3D printers build physical parts from digital models by laying down material layer by layer. Machines range from small desktop FDM units for prototypes to high-resolution SLA/DLP resin printers and industrial SLS systems for functional parts. When buying used, evaluate build volume, material compatibility, motion systems, and firmware support. Well-maintained used printers can save money but need inspection of extruders, beds, belts, and electronics before purchase.
Check the frame for straightness, rails/bearings, belts and motors, extruder/hotend condition, nozzle and PTFE tubing, heated bed surface, wiring and connectors, control board, and any signs of resin or filament damage. Ask for maintenance logs and machine hours.
Request recent unedited test prints or print a standard calibration file. Check layer adhesion, dimensional accuracy, surface finish, stringing and consistent extrusion across moves.
Mainstream brands and open-frame models usually have abundant spare parts and community upgrades. For proprietary or rare models, confirm availability of hotends, nozzles, belts, boards and firmware updates before buying.
Remove filament or drain resin, secure or remove the print head and gantry, lock motion axes, pack with foam or crate to prevent shocks, label batteries if present, and insure the shipment with a carrier experienced in electronics/machinery.
Clean or replace the nozzle and PTFE tube, level the bed and calibrate extrusion, lubricate rails and lead screws, check belt tension and bearings, update firmware, and run test prints to validate settings.
Nozzles, PTFE liners, build surfaces, belts, bearings, resin vats/FEP films and filament are common wear items. Budget for periodic replacement and keep spare nozzles and a fresh build surface on hand.