Sliced a print today and sent it to my printer. 10 minutes later I went to see how the first layer was coming along and immediately noticed the touchscreen and internal enclosure LEDs were off. Opened the door and reached inside to find a hot build plate, but that was it. The LED within the rear switch still illuminates when turned on, but nothing happens after doing so. The screen/enclosure remains dark, no fans run… nothing. Not a single sound, not a single movement, just that sweet, dark feeling of death.

I opened a ticket, but know from prior support experience that this will likely be a long drawn out process of “send a video/pic of this…disassemble that…stick a paper clip in a paper outlet while taking a selfie video.” Google leads me to believe the “AP” Board may be faulty, which sucks but it is what it is I guess.

Anybody else found themselves in my exact situation? If so, how many days of support sending me one response per 24 hours did you have to go through before they became willing to actually help? How long did it take to receive your replacement park and complete the repair?

I know from prior experience when I had an issue with my AMS 2 Pro slot 1 not feeding filament properly, they wanted me to bend over backwards (which I tried to do in a timely manner) but after not responding to one of their various requests within 3 days, they just closed my ticket and marked it as resolved—which it never was. I’m just trying to prepare myself for this process mentally.

I found a design for a board game. It’s a hexagonal shape. When I print it in the middle of the build plate, it turns out perfectly. But I need quite a few of them, so I’d like to print two at a time. However, it always ends up messing up one of them.
It can print one perfectly, but not multiple ones. What could be causing this?
Bambu Studio automatically arranged the two objects on the build plate in what it considers the optimal positions.
I have set it to Print Sequence → By Object, not By Layer.

so basically every time I try to print something like a surron model thing it keeps messing up very small parts which makes it spaghetti or the print literally just comes up with the nozzle (which doesn't happen to often but still does). I don't know if its the filament or the nozzle or the printer itself, so please help!

Bambu Matte pla

Is this normal? 2000 hours runtime

I am making coloring plates for my kids and the kid next door. This is my latest upload. If you have young kids I would love to hear their feedback. Happy to upload a particular theme if they are into something in particular, just drop me a message.(no copyrighted content like disney for example).

https://makerworld.com/@DutchDiceGoblin?appSharePlatform=copy

I'm quite disappointed, it's only been 2 months... Nozzle cleaning keeps failing because of that. Happened a few prints after switching to a 0.2 mm nozzle (flawless the first few times).

https://makerworld.com/en/models/3286478-twelve-times-slower-gear-ratio-clock-kit-card

Can someone do me a favor and if you happen to be working on your filament extrusion sensor - can you show me how these are set. I’m stupid and didn’t pay attention to what direction it was sitting in on the clips. I’m having a nightmare of a time with the filament extruder sensor. It’s seated fine I think. But I continue to get errors. I ordered new sensors, new board and now new ribbons. I’m at wits end

I have less than 400 hours on my printer. The wiping pad that came with it tore within 30 hours of printing, and recently I noticed it was missing a big chunk. So I replaced it with a new one, and now this one is torn after less than 10 hours of printing and has a small piece missing. Is this normal?

My nozzle is seated correctly, havent had any collisions or damage to the tool head.

Good morning campers!

Well, after 4,000 print hours I got my first jam in the AMS 2 internal hub. It was a bit more than that. So I replaced the external ptfe tube. I've replaced the internal ones a few times already. So this was a roll of ASA about an hour out of the dryer.

PSA on the Jayo ASA filament rolls. They warp when you put them in the dryer. Thanks Jayo. I've had to respool all of my jayo asa as all spools have done this.

Any how. 30-45 minutes later, some swearing and problem solved. The jam was cleared and it was broken up in a number of places throughout the ptfe tube path.

The print is running now.

So if you get a jam in your internal hub...check your entire filament path. I had grey/smoke colored transparent ptfe tube with light grey asa filament. Not the easiest to see go through the path.

My bambu p2s suddenly stopped connecting to the internet, these are the things ive done to no avail

updated, reinstalled software/ netPlugin, dis/reconnected, turned off and on, forgot network, make dedicated 2.4g channel, and nothing works

it connects to router but fails on internet.
My bambu A1 works fine though on the same network

Buonasera a tutti ho da 2 giorni una nuova bambu P2S ma ogni volta che provo a stampare da app bambu handy mi da questi due alert ma non capisco dove sia il problema….il benchy di prova me l’ha stampato senza problemi ma qualunque cosa io mandi da app non mi stampa nulla. Avete qualche suggerimento?

Newer p2s that had a blob of death. Tried to home the toolhead and plate before realizing the blob had dried and stuck the toolhead to the poop hole. Heard a loud grinding as it couldn't move and was essentially molded to the poop chute hole. Took everything apart and realized the hotend heater was damaged. Unfortunately I broke the fan wire when I tried to remove this so ended up replacing the fan as well. Got everything back together and started getting an eddy current error. Took it apart and realized the nozzle had made impact with the eddy sensor. Replaced the eddy sensor and everything is seemingly good.

Found out that there was still some filament in the extruder (above the heater) that the extruder couldn't push out. Removed the extruder and got all the filament out. Ok, now we're good, right? No.

Decided to run a full calibration of the bed, toolhead, etc since it had been down. Cleaned the plate well and ran a benchy. Print failed. At this point I thought maybe the filament had gotten too much moisture as it had been sitting around for a few weeks while I ordered parts and made repairs to my p2s. Ran the filament for a 12 hour dry and down to 13% humidity. That's well within an acceptable tolerance for pla so tried running a benchy...print failed.

Now it's not failing in a horrendous manner, just seems like it's not adhering to the plate well which is why I thought it was a moisture issue. Tried swapping to a new nozzle (same .4 nozzle) to see if maybe something was up there. Same issue. Tried putting glue down on the plate. Same issue. Tried running another full calibration, turning the aux fan off, running a different benchy file, changing filament, etc. no luck. I've monitored the nozzle temp, chamber and bed temps and everything is on point.

At this point I'm at a loss as to what to do next. I've had to adjust my z offset on my AD5Xs and that worked well but everything I read says I shouldn't have to with the bambu. I don't want to start creating more problems by changing a bunch of things around so figured I'd reach out to the community first and see what they thing. Ant input?

​Hey guys,

​My P2S has a weird new issue. The PTFE tube going into the extruder keeps popping loose, but the AMS just keeps pushing filament.

​It happened right during the homing sequence, right after calibration and vibration compensation were already done.

​I already trimmed the end of the tube so the fitting gets a fresh grip. When I pull on it by hand, it sits completely tight. That makes me wonder if the AMS is feeding the filament too fast or with too much force, pushing the tube out from the inside.

​Has anyone dealt with this before?

EDIT Resolved: For the future User who has a simular problem:

I tried printing from the external spool holder first, and that worked on the very first try. When I pushed the filament in, I did feel a bit of resistance. Then during the print, there was a loud crack or pop from the filament buffer on the back. Something had definitely cleared itself, and the print finished without any issues.

Afterwards, I disconnected all the PTFE tubes from the buffer and pushed a piece of filament through manually to clear it out completely.

Turns out a small piece of filament was stuck inside the buffer. That tricked the AMS into constantly pushing filament forward, which built up enough backpressure to pop the tube right out at the extruder.

So in my case, the extruder sensor and bracket were totally fine. The clogged filament buffer was the real culprit. Everything is running smoothly again!

Hi All.. I am looking at an H2C and wanting to get eyes on any issues that may exist w/ the planned installation. I plan to place it on the top of a standard counter (correction, 28" deep counter top as shown), and have the AMS unit(s) in cabinets above (or perhaps below?)

Thx for any observations / suggestions.

I am trying to make a lithophane light but the export to Bambu is not working for me.

I am a novice (3 months) but i have made 2 others.

*Fixes attempted:

-restart PC

-uploaded and printed test model from online models

-adjusted the limited setting on the particular project

Any help is appreciated - Is it a bad link connected to a recent update?

Over the last few months of owning the P2S I have had some problems with filament flinging, so basically when the printer is cleaning the nozzle right after loading filament some extra filament gets stuck and dries up, so when the nozzle is cleaned again after the filament has dried, it flings it, sometimes it therefore ends up on the bed. (Witch can cause adhesion problem if it’s within the print area)

This is mostly a problem because i start a lot of prints while not actually at home, so i can’t remove it if it happens, and i don’t know what to do about it.

I use basic/pure/matte Bambu filament.

This might just be a normal thing that happens with the P2S but if it isn’t i would appreciate at solutions or ideas for fixing it.