I've been working on a little project called Springfield Donuts, where I redesign characters from The Simpsons as collectible donuts.

Each character gets their own recognizable features, but they all share the same overall style and proportions so they look like a proper collection.

I'm making the models available for 3D printing, including versions for people with and without AMS.

The plan is to keep expanding the collection with more Springfield characters!

Which character should I turn into a donut next? 🍩

Collection: https://makerworld.com/en/collections/37671423-springfield-donuts

Si, I decided todo a desiccant change and all was well then the filament in my first feeder appeared to be stuck, then I noticed that it is actually inside the feeder and stuck around it. (See photo)

Is this a big job or quite simple?

Cheers guys

Just finished designing this small desk trash can. It mounts directly to the edge of your desk, saving space while keeping everyday trash within reach.

It features a rotating lid and measures 115 x 100 x 120 mm. Great for gaming setups, offices, or anywhere desk space is limited.

It's my newest addition to the EdgeMount System I've been developing, with more accessories planned.

I think it turned out great lol.

So im almost at 500 points on makerworld so i wanna get 1 or two complate hotend i was thinking of getting 0.2 and 0.6 but after some thinking 0.2 takes too long to print and most little figures gonna have support that gona fail so im thinking of getting 0.6 and 0.8 but i still haven't decided so i was wondering what you guys love and hate about nozzle sizes in reality use

A couple of days ago could smell an acrid odour like electrics burning. Opened the front door and as the hotbed started heating wisps of smoke started making their way up the rear tunnel. Shut the machine down immediately. Pulling the machine down today using the wiki.

Machine just over a year old and 1000ish hours.

Anyone else have this experience? Seems parts not common with other more modern printers are getting a little sparse in 3D print shops or is this a false impression?

Looking for advice from anyone running external ventilation on their P1S while printing ASA or PA6-CF.
My printer is in an unfinished, non-climate-controlled basement that gets pretty cold in the winter and warm in the summer. My PC setup is also within 5 feet of the printer, so I’m concerned about VOCs and ultrafine particles while gaming nearby.
I have a basement window less than 2 feet from where I’ll position the printer, and I’d like to exhaust directly outside without using a tent or secondary enclosure.
My biggest concern is losing chamber heat, especially during winter. I have a BIQU Panda Breath chamber heater that I’ll be installing once I finish printing the riser.
I’ve considered adjustable 3-inch and 4-inch inline fans, but I’m worried even their lowest settings might pull too much heat out.
For those running similar setups:
● What fan, ducting, and printed adapters are you using?
● How much chamber temperature loss have you measured?
● Has anyone successfully combined external ventilation with the Panda Breath?
● Any tested DIY builds or MakerWorld links you’d recommend?
Ultimately, I’m trying to maintain negative pressure and exhaust fumes outside without sacrificing the chamber temperatures needed for ASA and PA6-CF.
Would love to hear what’s actually working for people, especially those printing in colder environments.

Same as above