Wattreach Workshop

Building the Workshop: our first 3D printer

The Wattreach Workshop line is printed in-house. Here is the day we assembled our first production machine, a Prusa CORE One, from a sealed box to a finished printer ready to make Airstream and Rivian parts.

The sealed Prusa CORE One 3D printer box, the first production printer for Wattreach Workshop — It arrives: the CORE One, still boxed.

The opened Prusa CORE One box with the 3D printing handbook and packed components inside — Unboxing, handbook on top.

The Wattreach Workshop assembly bench set up by a window with a monitor and parts laid out — Setting up the bench.

Prusa CORE One boxes and packaging spread across the assembly table — Everything out of the box.

A Prusa parts box on the workbench at the start of the build — Sorting the kit.

Printer components and hardware organized on the workbench before assembly — Hardware laid out.

The Prusa CORE One frame partially assembled on the build mat — The frame takes shape.

The half-built 3D printer on the bench beside the setup monitor — Halfway there.

Tools and printer parts laid out mid-assembly on the workbench — Deep in the build.

The 3D printer electronics bay open, with wiring and cable routing visible — Wiring the electronics bay.

The workspace surrounded by cardboard and packaging as the assembly wraps up — Cardboard everywhere.

The nearly finished Prusa CORE One enclosure on the desk — Almost done.

The finished Prusa CORE One, the first production 3D printer for Wattreach Workshop — Built. The first Workshop printer is alive.

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Follow along

Follow the build

We post the prints, the fit checks, and the next part as the Workshop comes together.