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3D Printing

Print for academic or personal use with our collection of Prusa printers.

SUBMIT A PRINT
DOWNLOAD PRUSA SLICER

OUR PRINTERS

3D printer new Prusa mk4

Prusa MK4

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, ASA, ABS, Flex and more!

PRUSA XL - 2T

Printer type: FDM

Tool Heads: 2

Print Volume Dimensions: 360 x 360 x 360 mm | 14.17 x 14.17 x 14.17 in

Layer Resolution: 0.05-0.30 mm

Filament: PLA, PETG, ABS, ASA, Flex and more!

Prusa XL

Details

3D printer Prusa mk3s

HOW TO PRINT

SUBMIT A PRINT
computer picture in the website thingiverse.com

1. Find Your Model

Design your idea from scratch with a 3D modeling program of your choice or find a model online from Printables or Thingiverse.

2. Open Library 3D Printing

Click on Submit a Print

Prusa slicer software

3. Upload Your Print

Upload your print here. If you don't know what settings to choose, leave them blank, and we'll select the ones that will work best for your print.

4. Check Your BYU-I Email

We'll email your BYU-I email confirming the price of your print before starting. Be sure to keep an eye out for that because we will not proceed without a price confirmation.

MacLab 3D printing page
MacLab 3D printing completion notification

5. Pick Up Your Print

We'll send you another email when your model has started printing, and when it is ready to be picked up. Head to the Mac Lab in the McKay Library to get your print. You'll pay when you pick it up.

OUR FILAMENTS

PLA 3D Printing material

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 3D Printing material

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.

AVAILABLE COLORS (PLA)

Colors and stock subject to availability

PLA filament color black PLA filament color blue PLA filament color green PLA filament color silver PLA filament color orange PLA filament color purple PLA filament color red PLA filament color white PLA filament color yellow PLA filament color gray

WHEN DOES MY PRINT NEED SUPPORTS?

Do 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.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

How much does it cost to print?
Printing cost will vary depending on the material, printing time, weight, and more. Printing in PLA (the most common filament) is about $0.10 per gram. When submitting your print, our website will generate a cost estimate. We will email you if there are any price changes over 20 cents.
What filament types do you have?
The Mac Lab offers PLA, PETG, flexible filaments, PVB, and ABS. If you have a request for a new type of filament or a new color, please send a link to purchase the filament to our email, mckaymaclab@byui.edu.
How long will it take to get my print?
We print submissions in the order they are received. Wait times vary throughout the semester and usually fall within a range of a couple days to a couple of weeks. Ask a Mac Lab employee for an estimate in person, over the phone, or through email.
How will I know my print is done?
We email you throughout the process of creating your 3D print. You will receive an email to your school email address when your print has been approved, when the print starts to print, and then again when it is completed. If something goes wrong or the print fails, we will do our best to email you about the status.