Trying to print a thin large piece with PETG, kept partly coming off the heated bed regardless of what temperatures, speeds etc I tried and ruined the print. Printer in server room at constant 63F and air moving about. This perfectly allows the intended bed surface heat to remain where it is generated and solved the release problem. A monkey could assemble it. It keeps your printer as dust free as you can expect in a normal environment.

I put my E5+ in the garage and noticed it was very dusty, dust would build up on the rollers in just a few hours. As for ease of use, the front has a nice opening that you can pull the printer out if need be fairly easily. Light inside was limited so I ended up getting a 16 led light strip to light it up. The access panels are ok, should have been one on the right like the left.

I bought this as a preventative measure for my Anycubic Kobra, since I have a heated bed and dont want to loose my house in case of a runaway. This definitely holds the heat in which helps with energy consumption to keep the bed and nozzle up to temp. I havent tried abs in it yet, but that is on my list. The cover is a heavy rubber on the outside with silver lining inside, the door zippers up nicely. The only downfall I could see to improve on is a lighting kit for it. Its tough to see whats going on inside. I wish they offered a larger one for my Kobra Max.

Easy to assemble, and it helps me keep other stuff on my bench from encroaching on my printers working area, and a fire resistant enclosure gives peace of mind. Seems to hold heat in well. With my bed set to 60C and nozzle at 215C, temp inside the enclosure rose to over 80F in a short period of time. Im hoping that it will rise high enough to help with ABS print adhesion.

Solves all sorts of problems with warping and bed adhesion. For best results: make sure the fan isnt drawing too much air, and leave the enclosure closed the entire time.

The printer is located in the garage. Needed a cover to keep out the dust and insects. This cover has a zipper clear front with solid sides. Pockets on the side for your tools as well as Velcro corner holes for your plug at three of the corners. We were able to DIY a flashlight to the frame which makes it perfect.

A must have upgrade for printing in a non climate controlled space. It improves bed adhesion and helps save on power consumption. My prints for high temp materials have seen a great improvement and success rate.

The small (still good sized at 635x535x750mm) one fit my Prusa MK3S with room to spare. Getting the fabric over the assembled frame is a bit awkward and tight, and the fire-resistant material is slightly sticky and easily acquires dust and lint and hair, but this is designed to be functional, not a fashion statement, and once assembled, it suffices quite well as a cheap enclosure. No vent on the top, unfortunately, but its not airtight, and there are two vent flaps in the left rear and right rear walls, and the front door is tall and easily unzippable, so theres enough airflow if you open it up a bit. The two vent flaps can be fixed open by folding them 90 degrees so that the velcro on the side of the flap fastens to the velcro on the top of vent itself (see 4th picture). Its a bit awkward, but itll do.

I bought this with my 3d printer because it had a deal when i bought the printer. I read reviews afterwards and seen it was a dust magnet and thought i dont care id like the dust to be stuck on the inside but the reality is that its the outside and if you have your printer anywhere that is seen by any company you have over the (for me cat hair) is going to be all over it. The outside is a strange rubber like material and as soon as it touched my unvaccuumed rug hair immediately stuck to it. Tried windex and it seems to just semar it around.. If my girlfriend allows me to keep this thing up i will come back and edit my review to inform how it effects printing and if (hopefully) the material degasses or something and every spec of dust hair stops sticking to it. Oh yeah the comgrow logo which i thought is a focal point of the enclosure transferred to another point of the fabric because it was folded in shipping and something to do with the logo and the material yadda yadda.. theres a picture. Im still goin to give it a chance if im aloud to keep it haha.

Saved all my crappy prints. Shouldve bought it sooner!