Stack Prints are parts that are printed on top of each other.

This stack is made of 4 "Core" Multiboard Tiles. Core Tiles have two sides with pegboard holes and form most of your Multiboard (Look at the second image).

Each Tile is a 9x9 (approximately 225x225 mm).

Learn more about Tiles at https://multiboard.io/knowledge-hub

Printing Guidelines

Multi-Material Stack Printing is an advanced printing method you can use if Ironing printing doesn't work for you, and you have a multi-material printer. Click here to watch a video tutorial about it.

Multi-Material printing is done with PLA and PETG.

Printer Settings:

• Make sure the downloaded files are .STL. The printing orientation is as provided in the file.
• Once the file is in the slicer, split it by objects. Change the Tiles to be PLA, and change the spacing objects to be PETG (or vice-versa).
• Change the plate temperature for the PETG to be the same as the plate temperature for the PLA.
• Set the flow ratio (aka extrusion multiplier) for the PETG to be between 1 and 1.3. You will have to test what flow ratio works best for you using this test file. For me 1.1 works best with a Bambu Lab.
• Set seam position to "random" for more strength (optional). Use 3 perimeter wall thickness, 0.2 mm layer height, 15% infill, and no supports. Apart from that, use your printer's default settings.

For more information about printing options and guidelines, click here.

This object is part of Multiboard, a FREE and ridiculously modular organization system with thousands of parts for creating the most adaptable workspace possible. Learn more and find ALL the parts at https://multiboard.io