Bambu P1P P1S Yeet Bin

P1S yeet/poop bin built as my first exercise in 3D print modeling and multi-color/AMS printing.  It is similar to other models I have seen online but I created it to (hopefully) improve looks and functionality a bit by including a stabilizer, more attractive profile, entry ramp for yeets, and slots for an interior divider (see below).  

Build notes:  

• PLA, Line height - 0.28 (good time/quality compromise), Time - ~12 hours depending on options chosen.  If you set .28 line height and print in sport mode (which reflects the model quality pictured), time is reduced by ⅓.
• The build is sized to essentially the full volume of the P1S.  When initially placed, you must rotate the default placement z=270 degrees so it avoids the infamous Bambu exclusion zone.  
• Due to the large size, the model will print on top of the initial Purge Line.  If you are quick at the start, you can peel the purge line off as soon as it is laid down and avoid having to clean up the bottom of your finished model.  (I'm sure there's a parameter somewhere to turn this off, but for a model this size, I didn't want to exclude any quality steps that might cause a redo.)
• I have not found the Purge Tower to be particularly useful or required in my initial P1S testing.  However, I left it on for this model as, again, it is so large, I didn't want to save a few grams and increase risk of print failure.  It consumes ~45g filament and adds ~40min of print time depending on print variables.
• If you print the Sculpted version, tune your Retraction settings first or you may experience stringing between the vertical supports.  (Probably not a problem with Bambu PLA but I used generic.)

After creating the base solid, I created the ‘Sculpted’ version as a lightweight, filament saving alternative - Oops!  I still have a lot to learn.  Although I removed almost 20% surface area, it actually consumes 2g MORE filament and adds 25% to print time!  Still, I find it substantially more attractive - particularly when paired with some multi-color highlights from Orca Slicer.

Customization notes:

• I included a Stabilization Fin that extends underneath the left edge of the printer and hooks the frame underneath to hold the bin in position.  This allows me to move my printer further back on my desk so the main part of the bin is actually hanging in free space behind (I needed the desk space).  Even if you won't do this, the fin helps keep the bin from sliding around and yeets falling in a crack.  
  • NOTE:  I've no idea if other Bambu printers have exactly the same frame design underneath so check BEFORE you print.
  • I didn't provide a version without this fin as, if you don't want it, it can be cut off rather easily and consumes minimal filament.
• I added a vertical riser beside the yeet bin as a ‘yeet guide’ – but, in practice, it serves no actual function as the yeet is not spraying out to the side.  I left it because I like the look. 
• The model is quite sturdy with standard settings (15% Cube Infill, 2 walls) but the Sculpting makes the sides of that model a bit flexible.  I added the horizontal support on the long sides to address this.  It also gave me an obvious place to add color for my first AMS print.
• Since the expelled yeet doesn't really fill around the corner of the bin very well, I added vertical slots for a divider that lets me use the front of the bin to hold tools.  Optional divider wall design has been added.
• Color highlights and ‘P1S’ letters added in the slicer with Bambu's Paint & Text tools.
  • FYI:  Just the small amount of color highlights added – all limited to a couple horizontal planes to minimize color changes and waste – increased print time 80% and waste >15%.  (But worth it! :) )
• Update:  I was requested to slope the right side floor to guide yeets into the main part of the bin.  I didn't do this initially because I didn't want to lose the floor space.  My initial design does pile up under the chute - which is why I added the divider slots so the largely unused left side can be turned into tool storage.  Based on the request I compromised and added a short, 30 degree ramp to guide yeets coming out of the chute.  This approach keeps max floor space while still guiding yeets to not pile up so quickly under the chute.  The angle and extent needs to be tuned based on use so feel free to remix or send me your thoughts on the best angle and length of ramp.  Note that you will need to print with support enabled - at least under the leading edge of the ramp.