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Sunlu 3D Printers: S9+ w/ S1 Filament Dryer $199 or S8 Pro Large 3D Printer Expired
$119
$419.99
+ Free S/H
Sunlu has select Sunlu 3D Printers on sale listed below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member doubletoaster for finding this deal.
Note, product will ship w/ US plug
Available Option(s)
Thanks to community member doubletoaster for finding this deal.
Note, product will ship w/ US plug
Available Option(s)
- Sunlu S8 Pro Large 3D Printer (310x310x400mm) $119
- Sunlu S9+ 3D Printer w/ S1 Filament Dryer (310x310x400mm) $199
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- Savings of 55% to 66% off these Sunlu 3D printers
- Product will be sold/shipped directly by the manufacturer of this printer product
- Shipping within 3 to 7 business days
- Offer valid while promotional price/supplies last
- Please see original post for technical details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion
Original Post
Written by
Edited February 1, 2024
at 10:36 PM
Sunlu has two large size 3D printers on sale: The S9 Plus, which includes an S1 Plus filament dryer box, for $199, and the older S8 Pro for $119. Both printers have a 310x310x400mm build volume.
The S9 Plus comes with auto bed leveling, dual Z-axis, a filament runout and clog detection sensor, a flexible magnetic build plate, and filament dryer integration, allowing the printer to control the filament dryer. The S1 Plus filament dryer box is included with the printer, which has a fan to remove humidity more effectively compared to the standard S1 filament dryer. The dryer box is worth around $30-$40. While not the fastest printer, when properly calibrated, the S9+ should produce nice prints at a reasonable price for its size.
The technical details of the Sunlu S9+:
The S8 Pro, being an older model, lacks auto bed-leveling, so it may not be the best choice for beginners. However, at $119 it could be a cost-effective option for those looking to upgrade to a large-format printer within this price range who would like to upgrade and tinker with it.
Link: https://www.sunlu.com/products/su...3964871962
The technical details of the Sunlu S8 Pro:
https://www.sunlu.com/products/20...6643940438
The S9 Plus comes with auto bed leveling, dual Z-axis, a filament runout and clog detection sensor, a flexible magnetic build plate, and filament dryer integration, allowing the printer to control the filament dryer. The S1 Plus filament dryer box is included with the printer, which has a fan to remove humidity more effectively compared to the standard S1 filament dryer. The dryer box is worth around $30-$40. While not the fastest printer, when properly calibrated, the S9+ should produce nice prints at a reasonable price for its size.
The technical details of the Sunlu S9+:
- Build Volume: 310x310x400mm / 12.2x12.2x15.75in
- Printing Speed: 20-250mm/s
- Printing Accuracy: ± 0.1 mm
- Nozzle Diameter: 0.4mm (replaceable)
- Suggested Materials: 1.75mm PLA, PLA+, carbon fiber, ABS (low temp), PETG, HIPS, WOOD, PCL, TPU
- Operating Noise: ≤ 58 dB
- Nozzle Temperature: ≤ 500 °F / 260 °C
- Heated Bed Temperature: ≤ 212 °F / 100 °C
- Machine Dimension: 600x490x640mm
- Machine Weight: 11.56KGs
- Print From: MicroSD / USB
- Controls: 4.3" Touch Screen Display
- Print Bed: Flexible Magnetic Sheet
- Mainboard: With Silent TMC2208 Stepper Drivers
- Auto Leveling: 4x4 Grid, 3D Touch
- Filament Dryer Integration
- Dual Z-Axis
The S8 Pro, being an older model, lacks auto bed-leveling, so it may not be the best choice for beginners. However, at $119 it could be a cost-effective option for those looking to upgrade to a large-format printer within this price range who would like to upgrade and tinker with it.
Link: https://www.sunlu.com/products/su...3964871962
The technical details of the Sunlu S8 Pro:
- Build volume: 310x310x400mm / 12.2x12.2x15.75in
- Printing speed: 20-100mm/s
- Printing accuracy: ± 0.1 mm
- Nozzle Diameter: 0.4mm (replaceable)
- Suggested Materials: 1.75mm PLA, PLA+, carbon fiber, ABS (low temp), PETG, HIPS, WOOD, PCL, TPU
- Operating noise: ≤ 58 dB
- Nozzle temperature: ≤ 500 °F / 260 °C
- Heated bed temperature: ≤ 212 °F / 100 °C
- Machine Dimension: 600x490x640mm
- Machine Weight: 10.8KGs
- Print From: MicroSD / USB
- Print Bed: Flexible Magnetic Sheet
https://www.sunlu.com/products/20...6643940438
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Every 3d printer, especially at this price point will need to be tinkered, constantly. Bambu Labs are the closest to getting away from that, but still need their attention, and 3X and up price.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank EfficientKite737
I got the Neptune 3 pro for my first printer, it's pretty much perfect out of the box. 15 minute setup. Haven't really had any problems in 8 months. $200 isn't bad for what you get
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ThatLostGamer2
You can get a Bambu A1 mini without the AMS for $299. (I have the normal A1) it was a game changer for me, almost everything is automated and it is incredibly easy to use.
Most people don't need a big print bed and that makes the A1 mini a fantastic starting printer.
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Most people don't need a big print bed and that makes the A1 mini a fantastic starting printer.
It was not a full recall. It turns out that the base of the cable where it connects to the print bed is easily damaged. For the people who did not accidentally damage their cables, they're able to print off a protective cover. I was lucky enough that my A1 is fine.
The few reviews I skimmed didn't seem that positive so I'm not sure I would jump on this.
While I know the Bambu stuff is really good, I don't see the A1-mini as a good substitute for something with a 300x300x400 print volume. Yeah, you may not always need that much space and the Bambu labs have a great reputation for easy to use. However, if you need print volume the A1 mini's (180mm)^3 isn't going to cut it. Also, if your budget is limited then the $300 price may be a non-starter. On the other hand, there certainly is something to be said for plug and play with no headaches. Is your intent to make the printer the hobby or are the things you print the hobby?
Most people don't need a big print bed and that makes the A1 mini a fantastic starting printer.
Thanks, OP, TU and repped.