The support and quick feedback I have received when setting the device up was not only helpful, but also friendly and professional. The machine itself will add great versatility to our high school engineering environment.

I want to start with assembly which will be short:
Basically, assembly went as documented and only issues were me not quite understanding a few steps so had to re-do them.

Onto using the Injekto 3:
I have yet to produce a part but I do not beleive that is the machine's fault as much mine as given by the title.

My goal is to make Injection Molded Knobs for use in Flight Simulators. Done correctly I need to use a clear pellet which I found some from Acrylite. Biggest issue I have is get a bubble free injection.

Overall though I'm happy with the Injekto and just need to improve my skills in using it.

So far the machine has been working out great for me and my students. Customer support has been very quick and answered questions in a very digestible way.

I’ve been using Injekto 3.0 for a week or so now with CNC aluminum molds. The machine went together in around 4 hours for me but I was being very methodical. It has worked great so far and done everything I have asked it to do.

I bought the Injekto 2 to prototype small ABS plastic parts for a project, and it’s been working really well. The parts are pretty heavy which is important and overall took me about an hour to assemble the mechanical kit. The machine is straightforward to use, and once I got the hang of it, I was able to produce consistent parts without much hassle. It’s great for small-scale prototyping and has saved me time compared to outsourcing. If you’re looking to make precise plastic components, it’s a solid choice at the current price point.