Відео

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you for the feed back. I did not mention in this video that i actually switched to a 0.6mm nozzle some time ago, which means the support is 0.3mm. And you are right, this does make the support detach easier. I highly recommend the 0.6mm nozzle, as it improves the print time without any noticeable quality changes. I left the 0.4mm in the video since most people use that size nozzle. I plan a future video discussing the 0.6mm nozzle and I will include your comments about the support.

I thought it performed reasonably well. However, I only had a couple of small 4 1/2" blades to compare it to, and those were awful for this application. I watched a few UA-cam videos on diamond blades before I fully understood "Use soft diamonds for hard concrete, and hard diamonds for soft concrete". In other words the answer depends on your application. Lots of advice online. I encourage you to research. One thing I have learned is that the cheapest wheels are not always the best and cheapest in the end.

Thanks. Then you realize like I did, that it seems a waste of time...until you need it. I am glad I built mine.

Welcome!

I apologize, but I don't fully understand your question. I posted 3 links to spool winder designs. The last link "The version I would use if doing this over:" is for the version I would use if doing this now. www.printables.com/@Damian27/collections/1304611. I only discovered this version after I had already made my spool winder. My own contribution should be clearly understood from the video. By the way, I have used this spool winder more often than I imagined. It comes in really handy when there is an issue with a filament spool. Good luck with your own project.

I use cyclones for some of my shop vacs. I much prefer those to dust bags. I have many dust collection videos in production with far more information. Glad you liked the video.

I'm glad you found the video useful, and welcome to the world of 3D printing.

Glad you like them!

Gracias. Muchos más vídeos en producción.

You're welcome!

Thank you

Yes, you are right. It is best to allow the spool to unwind all the filament unrestricted especially if using the auto-refill function of the AMS. Thanks for pointing this out.

Glad you liked the video. I have dozens of videos in production, but short on time to get them finished and published.

You probably don't. However, as I mentioned in the video, I had had a Bambu Labs REFILL that I had come apart when I did not properly assemble the spool. It would have taken me forever to recover this filament as it was a complete mess. The spool winder made it easy. I have also found instances where Bambu simply don't sell the filament I need. I recently bought some TPU85A. Bambu only sells the 95A version. I needed something more flexible so I used another brand. You cannot use TPU in the AMS, but I use homemade dryer boxes with bearings (ua-cam.com/video/VvDmxLySSPU/v-deo.html). This spool did not fit in my dryer box, and the bearings were critical in feeding this soft filament. Another example was buying HIPS filament for use with ABS support material. Bambu sells this only in 0.5KG spools. I found another brand much cheaper, but the spool was incompatible. Had to respool. Anyway, hopefully you will never make the mistake I made when using a refill. If you do, you will want a respooler.

@@JANtheDane 😀 Yeah no i agree. I myself buy only Bambu but i was also looking at different loading spools in case i would buy a different brand

I find most of the Bambu filament quite resonably priced when bought in bulk. It is so easy to not have to mess with filament profiles, and they carry almost all filament types...with a few exceptions.

@@thenoddingturtle Hot glue is very easy to remove and replace, so I doubt you will have issues.

Thank you for the kind comments. I am glad you liked the video.

I am glad you like the videos. I too am retired, and busier than ever. I have dozens of videos in production. Many jigs and tools I have invented. I just need to find the time to edit and complete the recordings. By the way, knobs...I have so many of them in my shop, but they always seem to be the wrong size when I need one. 3D printing is making life so much better.

Working with Fusion can be overwhelming at first. But if you take the time to watch the videos on UA-cam to learn the app, it is incredibly rewarding. I design new things almost daily, and once you get the hang of it, you can design things faster than going to hardware store. The best part is the ability to make thing nobody else on Earth has.

I considered that very strongly, and as you can see in my other videos, I use that technique for embedded magnets. The inserts are getting so cheap that it doesn't matter all that much. Today, I am uploading another video using an old bolt for a star knob stud.

It depends. If you use the drybox right after opening the manufacturers vacuum sealed container, I would think it is already dry. Additionally, if you use fresh desicant (and lots of it), the filament should dry with time. The hygrometer reading should tell you. TPU seems especially prone to moisture problems.

@@JANtheDane I got a spool of TPU from Geeetech and put it straight into the dryer despite the fact that it seemed to have been sealed well (air whoosh when punctured). 12 hours later (my Sunlu S1 only goes to 55C) the spool lost 7g of moisture. ~0.7% of moisture by weight isn't insignificant, so I glad I did that.

@thenoddingturtle yes, all my TPU prints improved after drying

Thank you

I had seen one of those before designing mine (perhaps the one you made?), but it did not seem to fit the boxes I had purchased. Feel free to post a link here. We all like choices. So often when I search for designs online I find that someone simply used different words or names for whatever I am seeking, and I needlessly end up drawing my own designs.

@@JANtheDane drawing one's own design is rarely something done needlessly. Getting to design is a great way to learn how to design something properly (not that I'm saying yours wasn't designed properly-but rather that the design process is one of looking for flaws to fix and improve, rinse and repeat-a professor of mine even said: "learn when to say 'enough!' to a design process"-often we end up in a quagmire of lateral non-improvements that only consume time without any real improvement. .

It works just fine for me. The chamber light if turned off before the print will turn on and off by itself, and inserting the code as described in the video will control the logo light. Did you verify that you saved the new profile and that you selected that profile for the print?

I am retired and build stuff in my shop that I built myself. So yes, my residential workshop.

Yes, while the hygrometers I used only cost about $3 each, I did see some rectangular models that only cost about a dollar if bought in bulk. There are a few filament drybox designs available online. One of the issues is that the boxes used often are not available. I printed a couple of other designs but I could not make them fit in the boxes I found, or the boxes needed were ridiculously expensive.

And the container stays as it were originally, with no screw holes. The filament exits through the small opening, held in check by a printed ‘funnel’ with a catch that keeps the filament from rolling back into the lid.

Oops replied to the wrong comment.

I recharge the desicant in the microwave set on defrost. Takes only a few minutes

200C or 200F?

@@rackbites Fahrenheit...

Thanks. More variants are coming soon

Thanks. Yes, it works quite well.

Yes. More commonly known as super glue.