OUR PRINTERS
PRUSA MK3+
Printer type: FDM
Print Volume Dimensions: 250 x 210 x 220 mm | 9.84 x 8.3 x 8.6 in
Layer Resolution: 0.05-0.30 mm
Filament: PLA, PETG, ABS, ASA, Flex, HIPS, PA, PVA, PC, PP, CPE, PVB, NGEN, composites and more
Slicing Software: PrusaSlicer
Prusa MK 3
Details


Prusa MK 4
Details
PRUSA MK4
Printer type: FDM
Print Volume Dimensions: 250 x 210 x 220 mm | 9.84 x 8.3 x 8.6 in
Layer Resolution: 0.05-0.30 mm
Filament: PLA, PETG, Flex, Nylon, ASA, PVA, PC, PP, composites and more
Slicing Software: PrusaSlicer

1. Find Your Model
Design your idea from scratch with a 3D modeling program of your choice or find a model online from Thingiverse or Printables.
2. Select Your Print Settings
Choose your detail, infill, and scale settings in Prusa Slicer.


3. Slice Your Print
Finalize your print settings by clicking the "slice" button. Remember the time and weight, you will need those numbers when uploading your print for a price estimate.
4. Upload Your Print
Select your filament type and color. Input any special settings or notes and upload your STL file.


5. Pick Up Your Print
Wait for your print to be completed! You will receive emails when your print has been approved, when it begins printing, an when it is completed.
OUR FILAMENTS

PLA
PLA is a basic 3D printing filament that is cheap, easy to work
with, and suitable for many needs. PLA works best for figurines and quick
prototypes.

PETG
PETG is a similar filament to PLA, but is much more durable and is better for technical
parts. It is also cheap and easy to work with, but prints in less detail than PLA.

FLEXIBLE
Flexible filaments are more expensive and print in less
detail, but are great for use in prints that need to offer a flexible element such as
toy car wheels, stamps, and more.
AVAILABLE COLORS (PLA)










WHEN DOES MY PRINT NEED SUPPORTS?

A print will need supports when there is a high degree of overhang. Support material is made to support and hold the print as it is created, but is designed to be easy to remove. If you have questions about supports, the Prusa Knowledge Base can offer more details or you can call or email the Mac Lab with questions.