Bambu A1 Isolation Feet, Poop Buckets, Bearing Spools, Screen Cover

I recently got a Bambu A1 with AMS and it is a full generation ahead of my older CR10 V3 which I used for years. As a designer, the first thing one does with a new printer is make the things that make it work better for you! My eyes are light sensitive so I wanted a cover to put over the A1's screen display. I also found the spools that come with the Bambu to have too strong a spring and caused multiple prints to stop on a color change due to the tension being so high the Bambu ed it as a tangle. So I made simple friction spool that worked better than the Bambu spools, but didn't satisfy me, so I modified my older bearing spool design and made a series of diameters and height spools with a 32x20x7mm bearing. Also made them for a 32x20x9mm bearing. There is a set of removal tools as well to help push out the bearing if needed. Make sure the inner bearing piece is the right way with the tighter end on the flared side of the spool. Every Bambu needs a poop bucket so I have a shorter and a longer version. Also I use about 40% on the flushing profiles and add more for things like yellow or white after black which I bump to 400. This reduces waste significantly. With the vibration test the A1 can make a short term but loud vibration. Living in Amsterdam in an older thin walled apartment, I wanted to make sure no one heard my printer. So I made a set of vibration isolation feet. There are eight points under the A1 and the feet fit over the bups under the A1. Use all eight to distribute the weight evenly and not fully compress the feet. Here are some short videos about the accessories and how to remove the isolation feet tree s and assemble the bearing filament spools. https://youtu.be/gFbqX_qO0pg

Bearing assembly: https://youtube.com/shorts/uo6sXjVMzE8?feature=share
Isolation Feet Removal: https://youtube.com/shorts/mEHxXH5z05U

Bearings 32x20x7: https://nl.aliexpress.com/item/1005006035080451.html?spm=a2g0o.productlist.main.1.6767u7HGu7HG7s&algo_pvid=c9f2f0f3-c89d-40c5-aedb-cb0e93bfd0e1&algo_exp_id=c9f2f0f3-c89d-40c5-aedb-cb0e93bfd0e1-0&pdp_ext_f=%7B%22order%22%3A%2223%22%2C%22eval%22%3A%221%22%7D&pdp_npi=4%40dis%21EUR%2110.04%219.39%21%21%2174.37%2169.55%21%402103894417378282848673435e8c0e%2112000035420777157%21sea%21NL%21170914997%21X&curPageLogUid=t0B1lYRym5wP&utparam-url=scene%3Asearch%7Cquery_from%3A

Use tree s for the isolation feet and it is easier to remove them with a long nosed pliers. Use eight per printer.
The spools with bearing have an inner and outer part. The inner has a smaller end which goes towards the bottom or flared end of the spool. This is a friction lock when the spool is pushed onto the AMS unit.