FlashForge Adventurer 5M Pro (AD5MP)

FlashForge Adventurer 5M Pro (AD5MP)

By FlashForge · Enclosed 3D Printers · 3D Printing

  • Build volume 220 x 220 x 220 mm
  • Max travel speed 600 mm/s, max acceleration 20000 mm/s2, nozzle flow 32 mm3/s
  • Max nozzle temperature 280 C, max platform temperature 110 C, 350 W power supply
  • 4.3-inch touchscreen

Lowest price seen
~$379.00 (approx.)
from $379.00 at Amazon

Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Summary

An enclosed CoreXY FDM printer with a 220 × 220 × 220 mm build volume, HEPA13 and carbon filtration, and a 600 mm/s maximum travel speed, built for home, classroom and prosumer buyers who want a sealed machine. Check the slicer before you buy: the bundled FlashPrint 5 ships with one profile per nozzle, and most owners move to OrcaSlicer.

Strengths

  • Fast: a Benchy finished in 17 minutes in one test, five to six times quicker than the Adventurer 4.
  • Fully enclosed chamber with dual HEPA13 and carbon filtration is unusual at this price.
  • Auto-leveling and a quick-swap nozzle system keep setup and maintenance simple.
  • Owners report strong reliability, including 250 hours over four months without issues.
  • OrcaSlicer and Klipper support arrived after launch and removed early software limits.
  • FlashForge sells spare parts, and one owner got free replacements out of warranty.

Weaknesses

  • The bundled FlashPrint 5 ships with one profile per nozzle; Tom’s Hardware called it inadequate.
  • The built-in camera is only 640 × 480, which Tom’s Hardware called meager.
  • Auto-leveling was unreliable across repeated attempts in Tom’s Hardware’s testing.
  • TPU jammed in the extruder during Tom’s Hardware’s test.
  • Firmware update loops and missing download-center versions are recurring owner complaints.
  • Support reports are mixed, from free out-of-warranty parts to no help at all.

Verified specifications

ModelFlashForge Adventurer 5M Pro (AD5MP), an enclosed CoreXY FDM printer launched in September 2023.
Build volume220 × 220 × 220 mm.
MotionCoreXY, all-metal frame, direct-drive extruder.
Maximum travel speed600 mm/s; maximum acceleration 20000 mm/s²; nozzle flow 32 mm³/s.
Temperaturesnozzle up to 280 °C, platform up to 110 °C.
Power supply350 W, AC 100–240 V 50/60 Hz.
Display4.3-inch color touchscreen.
Noise50 dB low-noise mode, 55 dB standard mode (manufacturer claim).
Filtrationdual-layer HEPA13 plus activated carbon, claimed to block 99% of particulates and VOCs (manufacturer figure).
Bed levelingfull-auto one-click mesh leveling using bed pressure and force sensors.
Nozzles0.4 mm installed, 0.6 mm included, 0.25 and 0.8 mm optional; quick-swap design.
Build platformremovable flexible PEI steel plate.
ConnectivityUSB, Wi-Fi and Ethernet.
Camerabuilt-in, 640 × 480.
Filament1.75 mm; PLA, PETG, ABS, ASA, TPU, PLA-CF and PETG-CF.
Layer thickness0.1–0.4 mm; X/Y precision 0.0125 mm, Z 0.0025 mm; accuracy ±0.2 mm.
Other functionsfilament runout sensor, power-loss recovery, automatic shutdown after a print, time-lapse.
Dimensions380 × 400 × 453 mm excluding the spool holder; 10.8 kg body, 14 kg packaged.
Warrantyone year on the printer and three months on extruder parts, with a 30-day return.
Full research notes and sources

Speed, enclosure and filtration

The 600 mm/s and 20000 mm/s² figures are maxima; the default print speed is 300 mm/s, and quality prints run well below the maximum. In practice the machine is fast: Makers Empire timed a Benchy at 17 minutes and found the 5M Pro five to six times quicker than the Adventurer 4. Tom’s Hardware praised the speed, the direct-drive extruder and the fully enclosed build volume, and summed the printer up as “Fast, but not First”.

The enclosure is the reason to pick the Pro over the open-frame Adventurer 5M. It adds a sealed chamber, an auxiliary chamber fan that matters for fast printing, dual-layer HEPA13 and activated carbon filtration, and a built-in camera. FlashForge claims the filter blocks 99% of particulates and VOCs; no independent measurement of that figure was found. The camera is only 640 × 480, which Tom’s Hardware called meager.

Software, leveling and firmware

The bundled FlashPrint 5 slicer ships with a single profile per nozzle, which Tom’s Hardware found inadequate; OrcaSlicer or Orca-Flashforge is the practical route for most owners. OrcaSlicer 2.0 added Flashforge network support, though the camera stream needs port 8080 and there is no file browsing, and Klipper firmware has since been released.

Firmware has been a recurring pain point: update loops, versions missing from the download centre, printers stuck on older releases, and mid-print stoppages or an unresponsive screen that firmware updates were meant to fix. Auto-leveling did not work correctly on every attempt in Tom’s Hardware’s testing, and owners report an E0014 X-axis go-home error with a belt-slipping ratcheting noise out of the box; some fixed it by recalibrating, others did not. FlashForge’s own troubleshooting guides put most problems down to a dirty bed, wet filament, a bad first layer, loose belts or skipped maintenance.

Maintenance, parts and running costs

Expect to clean the bed, keep filament dry, check belt tension and swap the quick-change nozzle. FlashForge sells spare nozzles, PEI build plates, extruder assemblies and touch-screen assemblies, and publishes troubleshooting guides for hardware faults and print-quality problems. TPU jammed in the extruder during Tom’s Hardware’s test, and bed adhesion needed setting adjustments in Makers Empire’s review.

Owners describe reliability from 250 hours over four months with no issues to out-of-warranty failures; no defect rate has been published. Support experiences split: one owner reported free replacement parts even out of warranty, another called the support non-existent. Recurring costs are filament, replacement nozzles and filters, and glue for bed adhesion, and there is no proprietary filament lock-in.

Is it worth it?

The 5M Pro is easy to justify at or below $400. FlashForge’s US store ran it at $379 during an October 2026 sale, against a $529 regular price, and the EU store showed €499 sale and €649 regular. The launch price in September 2023 was $599, Tom’s Hardware reviewed it at $599 in October 2023, and All3DP saw it at $499 in April 2024. Above $500 it competes with better-established enclosed CoreXY machines, and the 640 × 480 camera, thin FlashPrint profiles and firmware quirks count for more.

Which model this is

This page covers the FlashForge Adventurer 5M Pro (AD5MP), an enclosed CoreXY FDM printer launched in September 2023. Don’t confuse it with the open-frame Adventurer 5M, the multicolor AD5X, or the older Adventurer 3 and 4 series. The US Amazon listing is ASIN B0CH4RG161. The Pro is set apart by its enclosed chamber, dual HEPA13 and activated carbon filtration, an auxiliary chamber fan, a built-in camera and a front power button.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Buying guides for this category

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