forum thread
Deal Details
The Fysetc Voron 2.4 R2 Pro CoreXY 3D Printer Kit is available for $719 (was $849) with the discount code FYS1111R2 during the 11.11 promotion. There's no tax on delivery as it's shipped from a US warehouse.
The Voron 2.4 R2 Pro is a DIY CoreXY printer kit based on the open-source Voron 2.4 design. It's aimed at people who have experience with 3D printing and enjoy assembling high-end machines. This kit isn't intended for beginners since you'll need to print the plastic parts yourself and provide your own Raspberry Pi to run Klipper firmware.
Fysetc's version includes several hardware upgrades over the standard Voron 2.4. The kit comes with a CNC-machined hollow gantry and 440C stainless steel hollow rails, reducing weight and improving rigidity for high-speed printing. It uses the Stealthburner extruder with an integrated CAN board and RGBW lighting, which simplifies wiring and the Stealthburner has good cooling performance. The X and Y motors are upgraded high-temperature AB stepper motors with high temperature resistance, making the printer more reliable in enclosed builds.
Other components include a CNC aluminum Voron TAP for automatic bed leveling, a surface-milled aluminum build plate for better flatness, a Sailfish high-flow V6 hotend, and a 1000W perforated silicone heated bed. The extruder uses a nano-coated helical gear kit for smoother extrusion. There's also a DSI5 capacitive touchscreen display that connects through HDMI, running Klipper for control.
The build volume is 350x350x350 mm, and it supports typical FDM materials like PLA, ABS, ASA, and PETG. It uses 1.75 mm filament with a 0.4 mm nozzle and supports layer heights between 0.05 and 0.3 mm. The printer's electronics are based on the Fysetc Spider V3.0 mainboard, running off a 24V power system.
The kit is for builders who want the performance and precision of a Voron printer but prefer to start with a complete, pre-sourced parts set that already includes several proven upgrades from the community. There's also more information available on the printer's Github page [github.com].
https://www.fysetc.com/products/v...r2-pro-kit
The Voron 2.4 R2 Pro is a DIY CoreXY printer kit based on the open-source Voron 2.4 design. It's aimed at people who have experience with 3D printing and enjoy assembling high-end machines. This kit isn't intended for beginners since you'll need to print the plastic parts yourself and provide your own Raspberry Pi to run Klipper firmware.
Fysetc's version includes several hardware upgrades over the standard Voron 2.4. The kit comes with a CNC-machined hollow gantry and 440C stainless steel hollow rails, reducing weight and improving rigidity for high-speed printing. It uses the Stealthburner extruder with an integrated CAN board and RGBW lighting, which simplifies wiring and the Stealthburner has good cooling performance. The X and Y motors are upgraded high-temperature AB stepper motors with high temperature resistance, making the printer more reliable in enclosed builds.
Other components include a CNC aluminum Voron TAP for automatic bed leveling, a surface-milled aluminum build plate for better flatness, a Sailfish high-flow V6 hotend, and a 1000W perforated silicone heated bed. The extruder uses a nano-coated helical gear kit for smoother extrusion. There's also a DSI5 capacitive touchscreen display that connects through HDMI, running Klipper for control.
The build volume is 350x350x350 mm, and it supports typical FDM materials like PLA, ABS, ASA, and PETG. It uses 1.75 mm filament with a 0.4 mm nozzle and supports layer heights between 0.05 and 0.3 mm. The printer's electronics are based on the Fysetc Spider V3.0 mainboard, running off a 24V power system.
The kit is for builders who want the performance and precision of a Voron printer but prefer to start with a complete, pre-sourced parts set that already includes several proven upgrades from the community. There's also more information available on the printer's Github page [github.com].
https://www.fysetc.com/products/v...r2-pro-kit
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
The Fysetc Voron 2.4 R2 Pro CoreXY 3D Printer Kit is available for $719 (was $849) with the discount code FYS1111R2 during the 11.11 promotion. There's no tax on delivery as it's shipped from a US warehouse.
The Voron 2.4 R2 Pro is a DIY CoreXY printer kit based on the open-source Voron 2.4 design. It's aimed at people who have experience with 3D printing and enjoy assembling high-end machines. This kit isn't intended for beginners since you'll need to print the plastic parts yourself and provide your own Raspberry Pi to run Klipper firmware.
Fysetc's version includes several hardware upgrades over the standard Voron 2.4. The kit comes with a CNC-machined hollow gantry and 440C stainless steel hollow rails, reducing weight and improving rigidity for high-speed printing. It uses the Stealthburner extruder with an integrated CAN board and RGBW lighting, which simplifies wiring and the Stealthburner has good cooling performance. The X and Y motors are upgraded high-temperature AB stepper motors with high temperature resistance, making the printer more reliable in enclosed builds.
Other components include a CNC aluminum Voron TAP for automatic bed leveling, a surface-milled aluminum build plate for better flatness, a Sailfish high-flow V6 hotend, and a 1000W perforated silicone heated bed. The extruder uses a nano-coated helical gear kit for smoother extrusion. There's also a DSI5 capacitive touchscreen display that connects through HDMI, running Klipper for control.
The build volume is 350x350x350 mm, and it supports typical FDM materials like PLA, ABS, ASA, and PETG. It uses 1.75 mm filament with a 0.4 mm nozzle and supports layer heights between 0.05 and 0.3 mm. The printer's electronics are based on the Fysetc Spider V3.0 mainboard, running off a 24V power system.
The kit is for builders who want the performance and precision of a Voron printer but prefer to start with a complete, pre-sourced parts set that already includes several proven upgrades from the community. There's also more information available on the printer's Github page [github.com].
https://www.fysetc.com/products/v...r2-pro-kit
The Voron 2.4 R2 Pro is a DIY CoreXY printer kit based on the open-source Voron 2.4 design. It's aimed at people who have experience with 3D printing and enjoy assembling high-end machines. This kit isn't intended for beginners since you'll need to print the plastic parts yourself and provide your own Raspberry Pi to run Klipper firmware.
Fysetc's version includes several hardware upgrades over the standard Voron 2.4. The kit comes with a CNC-machined hollow gantry and 440C stainless steel hollow rails, reducing weight and improving rigidity for high-speed printing. It uses the Stealthburner extruder with an integrated CAN board and RGBW lighting, which simplifies wiring and the Stealthburner has good cooling performance. The X and Y motors are upgraded high-temperature AB stepper motors with high temperature resistance, making the printer more reliable in enclosed builds.
Other components include a CNC aluminum Voron TAP for automatic bed leveling, a surface-milled aluminum build plate for better flatness, a Sailfish high-flow V6 hotend, and a 1000W perforated silicone heated bed. The extruder uses a nano-coated helical gear kit for smoother extrusion. There's also a DSI5 capacitive touchscreen display that connects through HDMI, running Klipper for control.
The build volume is 350x350x350 mm, and it supports typical FDM materials like PLA, ABS, ASA, and PETG. It uses 1.75 mm filament with a 0.4 mm nozzle and supports layer heights between 0.05 and 0.3 mm. The printer's electronics are based on the Fysetc Spider V3.0 mainboard, running off a 24V power system.
The kit is for builders who want the performance and precision of a Voron printer but prefer to start with a complete, pre-sourced parts set that already includes several proven upgrades from the community. There's also more information available on the printer's Github page [github.com].
https://www.fysetc.com/products/v...r2-pro-kit
Community Voting
Deal
Score
+2
Good Deal
Bad Deal
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
9 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I've been on the fence going back and forth between a Trident and a 2.4, but either way, good documentation is especially important for a first build.
I've been on the fence going back and forth between a Trident and a 2.4, but either way, good documentation is especially important for a first build.
If you're into design or have a specific need, rock on. But for someone who wants to print, no way, not at this price point. I expect we're going to start seeing a lot of very affordable toolchangers in the fdm space very, very soon, and that's going to be the last really big evolution for a while.
I've been on the fence going back and forth between a Trident and a 2.4, but either way, good documentation is especially important for a first build.
However, the extras on this are very nice. CNC TAP, Nevermore filter, touch screen, hollow gantry and rail, Stealthburner CAN, and upgraded steppers are nice to have. The Sailfish hotend is alright and I've had half-decent results with the Stealthburner, but I also had to add a lot of these items myself after getting the machine up and running.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
However, the extras on this are very nice. CNC TAP, Nevermore filter, touch screen, hollow gantry and rail, Stealthburner CAN, and upgraded steppers are nice to have. The Sailfish hotend is alright and I've had half-decent results with the Stealthburner, but I also had to add a lot of these items myself after getting the machine up and running.
A Voron isn't about doing it cheaper. It's about building a printer to your own specifications, without getting hosed by vendor lock-in with proprietary components, or being locked out of making modifications to your own machine, making it more of a philosophical advantage rather than an economic one, and so it's definitely not for everyone.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!