Bambu Labs H2D
Fused Deposition Modeling
Dual head extrusion with each head connected to an AMS
Each extrusion head is connected to an Automatic Material Station (AMS) allowing the swapping between upto 4 filaments per print head during printing
Upto 8 filaments can be used to print simultaneously. This could be 8 colours or 7 colours plus PVA for supports.
Single Nozzle Printing: 325 Ă— 320 Ă— 325 mmÂł
Dual Nozzle Printing: 300 Ă— 320 Ă— 325 mmÂł
350 °C
0.2 mm, 0.4 mm, 0.6 mm, 0.8 mm
(0.4 mm is the default fitted)
1.75 mm
PLA, PETG, TPU, PVA, BVOH, ABS, ASA, PC, PA, PET, Carbon/Glass Fiber Reinforced PLA, PETG, PA, PET, PC, ABS, ASA, PPA-CF/GF, PPS, PPS-CF/GF
(Only those indicated in bold are used in Teaching Labs)
Items for printing can be prepared using Bambu Labs software. This is available via Software Centre on Managed PCs or can be downloaded from the Bambu website.
PLA is the default filament choice and is suitable for most modelling applications, although has limited resistence to solvents and may be problematic in a laboratory environment where other materials may be more suited. The filament is cheap and non toxic, including during the printing process and is available in a very wide range of colours. The colours listed below are normally available in Teaching Labs, and their element assignments for molecular models are indicated along with the reorder code for Bambu. The filament reels include RFID tags allowing the printer to automatically identify the material and colour being used.
Name
Iron
Code
Name
Copper
Code
Name
Gold
Code
Name
Element
Code
Name
Element
Code
Name
Element
Code
Name
Element
Code
Name
Element
Code
PVA is a water soluble printing material which is used to provide supports or support interfaces for models during the printing process. The filament can be easily removed following printing completion.
This is a more resistant plastic compared to PVA is is better suited for items used in the laboratory and has some resistance towards solvent splashes. However, the material requires higher printing temperatures and is significantly more expensive.