3D printer guide
Flashforge Adventurer 5M Pro (AD5MP-US1)
Enclosed PLA, PETG, ABS and ASA printing with filtration
An enclosed CoreXY printer with a 220 mm cube build volume, a 280C quick-swap nozzle, a PEI steel plate, HEPA plus activated carbon filtration, a camera and USB, Wi-Fi and Ethernet. The guide rates printing at up to 300 mm/s and asks for 35 cm of clearance on four sides.
Listing checked . Confirm the model, included parts and availability before ordering.
Published specifications
- Maker: 220 x 220 x 220 mm build volume; 0.4 mm nozzle, 0.25-0.8 options
- Maker: 280C max nozzle; bed 110C in guide, 100C on product page
- Maker: printing 10-300 mm/s; 600 mm/s travel; 20,000 mm/s2
- Maker: 380 x 400 x 453 mm, 14.6 kg; 35 cm clearance on four sides
- Maker: 350 W; 50 dB low-noise mode, 55 dB standard mode
- Maker: USB, Wi-Fi and Ethernet; HEPA plus activated carbon filter
Fit and limits
Strengths
- HEPA plus carbon filtration with automatic internal or external mode
- Quick-swap nozzles from 0.25 to 0.8 mm, with a 0.6 mm in the box
- Wi-Fi, Ethernet and USB plus a built-in camera
Caveats
- Listing says 600 mm/s printing; guide says 300 printing, 600 travel
- Bed temperature is 110C in the guide but 100C on the maker's page
- Needs 35 cm of clearance on four sides and filter changes at 300 h
The core numbers, from the user guide's parameter table
The listing's model number is AD5MP-US1, and the user guide attached to it is titled Adventurer 5M Pro; the code AD5MP-US1 itself does not appear in that guide or on Flashforge's product page, so confirm the model on the box label with the seller. Its parameter table gives a single extruder, a 220 by 220 by 220 millimetre build volume, printing precision of plus or minus 0.1 millimetres tested on 100 millimetre cubes, and layer thickness from 0.1 to 0.4 millimetres.
The nozzle defaults to 0.4 millimetres, with 0.25, 0.6 and 0.8 millimetre nozzles as options; the packing list includes a 0.6 millimetre nozzle. Maximum extruder temperature is 280 degrees Celsius. Power is AC 100 to 240 volts at 50 or 60 Hz and 350 watts.
Device size is 380 by 400 by 453 millimetres excluding the spool holder, and net weight is 14.6 kilograms. The listing's 16 by 14 by 18 inch figure is close to that size, but its 22 pounds is about 10 kilograms against the guide's 14.6. Neither source explains the difference, so confirm the weight with the seller.
Speed: printing and travel figures
The listing and the headline on Flashforge's product page both describe 600 mm/s as a maximum printing speed. The user guide's table is more specific: printing speed is 10 to 300 mm/s, and 600 mm/s is the maximum travel speed, with 20,000 mm/s squared as maximum acceleration.
Flashforge's own product page specification table matches the guide, listing the speed line as maximum travel speed 600 mm/s. So the same page describes 600 mm/s one way in its headline and another way in its table, and the listing follows the headline; ask Flashforge if print speed decides your purchase.
The product page also gives a 32 cubic millimetre per second nozzle flow figure. We did not record any test conditions for it, so read it as the maker's stated figure rather than a result for any particular filament or setting.
Bed temperature and noise: the sources disagree
The user guide lists a maximum platform temperature of 110 degrees Celsius, and the listing also says 110. Flashforge's product page specification table lists the platform temperature as 100 degrees. We are reporting both; if you plan to print ABS or ASA near the upper limit, confirm the figure with Flashforge.
For noise, the listing says the printer runs under 50 dB. Flashforge's product page gives 50 dB in low-noise mode and 55 dB in standard mode, without stating the measuring distance. The user guide we read does not give a noise figure.
The product page and the guide both describe internal and external circulation air filtration with a HEPA and activated carbon filter. The guide says the printer chooses between the two automatically based on the detected material, but files exported from third-party slicers need the mode chosen manually.
Filaments, nozzles and build plates
The guide lists PLA and PETG with the 0.4 millimetre nozzle, ASA and ABS, and TPU, PLA-CF and PETG-CF with the 0.6 or 0.8 millimetre nozzle, marking PLA, PETG and TPU as recommended. Flashforge's product page carries the same list. The listing's mention of PETG-CF is consistent, provided you fit the larger nozzle.
The included build plate is a powder-coated PEI plate that the guide says needs glue for PLA, PETG, PLA-CF, PETG-CF, ABS and ASA, but not for TPU. A PEI film plate for PLA and TPU and a PC sticker plate for PC, ABS and ASA are sold separately.
The guide recommends keeping one nozzle per material type, especially for fibre-reinforced filaments and PETG, and re-levelling after any nozzle change. It recommends Flashforge filament and notes that other brands may need parameter adjustments.
Space, room conditions and upkeep
The guide requires at least 35 centimetres of clearance at the front, back, left and right, in a dry, well-ventilated room away from combustible gases, liquids and dust. That turns a 380 by 400 millimetre machine into a much larger footprint, so measure before buying.
The guide gives a room temperature of 15 to 30 degrees Celsius and humidity of 20 to 70 percent, and asks for filament to be stored dry and dust-free, such as in a dry box. It says the printer is for skilled users and not suitable where children are likely to be present, and it lists grounding and supplied-cord requirements.
Maintenance intervals are specific: lubricate the guide rails after 200 hours of printing, replace the filter cotton every 300 hours or when it darkens, and clear filament residue from the chamber. Levelling is advised when switching materials, for example from PLA to ABS, and vibration compensation after belt adjustments or a long idle period.
Connectivity, warranty wording and setup
The guide lists USB, Wi-Fi and Ethernet, and the product page agrees. Supported slicers are Flash Studio Desktop and OrcaSlicer in the guide, and FlashPrint 5, Orca-Flashforge and Orca Slicer on the product page. A built-in camera provides remote monitoring and time-lapse video, and an auto-shutdown option powers the printer off 30 minutes after a job.
Flashforge's product page states a 12-month warranty. The guide adds that any modification of the equipment by the user voids the warranty. We did not read Flashforge's separate warranty and return policy page, so check its conditions before buying.
The product page says the printer is 95 percent pre-assembled and claims setup in 10 minutes or less. The guide's setup pages include unlocking the platform by removing transport screws with the supplied Allen wrench, and it says not to power on before installation is complete; follow those pages in order.
Check the current listing
Confirm the model, included parts and availability before ordering.
Primary sources
- Flashforge Adventurer 5M Pro product page and specifications
- Flashforge Adventurer 5M Pro User Guide EN/CN-A09 attached to the listing
Primary sources checked .
Compare with
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