Creality Ender Enclosure Fireproof and Dustproof for Ender 3V2/Ender 3V2 Neo/Ender 3 Pro/Ender 3/Ender 3 Neo for Anycubic Elegoo 3D Printer 18.89 * 23.62 * 28.34/480 * 600 * 720mm

Lets me print in the cold.

Fairly cheap, but its a cheap price. It well built but its obvious if care isnt taken the see threw window will rip on the corners of the creases. But totally recommend this enclosure

Easy installation. I just love it. Worth the money and also it’s cheaper then the other stores.

Every time Ive printed something that takes more than two hours inside of this thing all zipped up the extruder has clogged. Ive played around with the settings a ton, but to no avail. That said, when I print with the front OPEN it prints fine. When its open, Im not sure how much fireproofing, sound canceling, or temperature consistency Im getting (I mean, I wasnt getting temperature consistency with it closed either), but I suspect its better than being out in the open. It has this velcro opening on the bottom-left side (no idea what its for). Ive considering doing a computer case fan + arduino uno + temperature sensor thing, 3d print a bracket that I can attach that all to and attach it to that opening, then have it turn on the fan when it gets too hot. Im a little worried that Id be blowing cool air directly on the heated bed. Also worried about pressure build up inside the case so Id probably need to vent it out of the top. As fun of a project as that sounds, pretty annoying for a $65 box. Other notes: - Pretty easy to assemble - Has a nice pocket on the right side. - Very annoying to get the printer in and out of. Definitely have to remove the filament spool and the mount for it.

At fist I thought there wasnt going to be room for the spool of filament. I centered the spool holder, and crossed my fingers that the filament making a u-turn into the filament detector would work, and it does.

This enclosure is definitely large enough for an Ender 3 with a spool attached. I bought an IKEA LACK table expecting to make a DIY enclosure for my Ender 3, but I got lazy and realized it would be well worth my money to buy one for $50. However, this enclosure does not fit on a LACK table as it hangs over the front and back edges (I should have checked the dimensions beforehand). I was a little concerned with it being made of cheap plastic parts with a zipper cover, but when all put together, it seems like a quality product. To be honest, Ive only done a couple of prints with this enclosure, but I bought it for PETG and other filaments that require higher heat, and it has not disappointed yet. The nature of the enclosure makes it more difficult to see the print, but thats to be expected when there is only one clear opening and no interior light. I think adding a light to the inside would solve my problems, assuming it doesnt melt from the high heat. Save yourself the time and effort of building a DIY enclosure. Its going to be much more expensive, and take so much more of your time that you could be using to print awesome things!

The enclosure that i received did not have stainless metal polls as the videos and pictures on this page show, the polls and all the corners were plastic. They still do the job but be careful when ordering. This also did not show up in a creality marked box and did not have a certificate from them inside the package.

A zipper pulled right off the end because the item wasnt sewn in correctly.

Definitely keeps the heat in, and the peace of mind that its fire proof makes a big deal to me. There are bigger cheaper ones on the market though. I paid for the logo.

Got the largest one and was barely a fit for my Ender 3 Pro. But fits none the less. I installed a cheap LED strip set around the top (I have a camera to stream my printing to check on it at work). I have my printer in my basement, so not only was there dust, but I was having warping issues do to the relatively cool temperatures. This has done away with said issues and does also dampen the noise a bit too. Overall very happy with how it came out.