3D Prints with Magnets, Threaded Inserts, and More!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 27 лип 2024
- Turn your dream 3D Printing project into a reality at PCBWay: pcbway.com/g/s49dwT
CNC Kitchen threaded inserts: cnckitchen.store/products/gew...
Older video that has dovetails: • Parametric Design in F...
00:00 Intro
00:40 PCBway Sponsor Spot
01:12 I messed up the audio
01:40 Magnets
10:00 Threaded heat inserts
16:39 Dovetail joints
21:22 Locator pins
24:37 Outro - Наука та технологія
very nice video!!!! and most of all useful.
I recently tried Cura instead of Prusaslicer, and noted a huge improvement on the surface texture and reduced stringing. My printer is a SV06 Plus, which I believe borrows heavily from Prusa MK3. Might be worth a try.
I know Cura uses a different set of algorithms because it’s not based on Slic3r, but there’s just no way I move away from Slic3r based programs.
Nice! I love your breakdown.
Excellent
..... buttery smooth 👍👍😎👍👍
There's a file on Printables called "Heat Set Insert Press" by Adafruit that will set you up for making sure that your inserts are reliably perpendicular to the part.
Polarity is an issue had that paused work. Just by chance found this vid. Thanks.
Great video. Thanks for getting the background music volume just right. Maybe you can do some tutorials on Prusa Slicer in the future?
Sure, anything in particular?
So simple and efficient way to share your best practices. Great!
Are you going to build a special mechanism to insert thread more accurately?
So I found a nice script that creates much better threads! I was going to make a video on that at some point
I usually leave my printer alone when it prints, so if I add a pause and I don't notice right away would it be bad if the printed layers cool down before I resume the print?
Great video.
Have you ever used embedded hex nuts ? These would be hidden in a hexagonal pocket like the magnets but with only a through hole. I’ve seen someone use them and it seemed like a good substitute for the special inserts.
Yeah I have! There’s a challenge with them though in that if you truly embedded it into the part the bridge layer above it will need a circle. The way slicers work it’s going to try and print a circle into mid air. The way around that would be to leave a slot and insert them like Prusa does on their machines. I wouldn’t call it a substitute, but it can totally be a good way to attach parts together!
Thx. After I asked this I found the older video where CNC Kitchen tested a few three of tons inc
Using inserts and nuts.
I think I’ll order a set of the inserts from his site.
9:36 "I know that the BLUE SIDE goes in DOWN in the BOTTOM side of the parts, and then the BLUE SIDE goes UP, in the TOP side of the parts."