🖨️ Befenybay 3D Printer with Advanced Spring Compression Technology Review

I used a glass build plate on my Ender 3 with typical "yellow" springs. And they seemed too "light" for my use. So I replaced them with these slightly heavier springs. So far I am very satisfied with the results. The bed appears to be more stable and does not drift as much between consecutive probes. Besides the springs I also changed the screws to M4 x 40mm. Standard bolt 35 mm. You can find them here - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07WCTJRHF/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o04_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=…

I used to use light yellow springs and they worked well with my Ender 3's flexible magnetic base, but when I replaced the glass with yellow springs they had trouble maintaining tension on the dials, which was stuck meant that the bed had to be adjusted more frequently. So I decided to try the red springs and am very happy with the amount of tension they provide for the glass bed. They are easy to adjust and stay where I set them, allowing for less bed alignment.

At first glance these springs appear to be good quality, but they are VERY stiff for manual bed leveling or projects that require a larger range of compression. To level the bed, it is usually necessary to compress the springs as much as possible, set the Z axis to its original position, then go to each corner of the bed and loosen the springs so that they almost touch the nozzle . This means that with a higher compression range (i.e. lower coil resistance) you can fine-tune your settings. They