Filling a 3D hollow Phrozen 4k Print With Smooth On Resin
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- Опубліковано 16 вер 2024
- Hay Guys
Here is a video on how I fill my Phrozen 4K hollow prints a friend does for me, with Smooth on 300 Resin.
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I've been using Sunlu ABS like resin for 2 years now in all my printers and have filled them with Smooth cast and no issues. Used it on the legs of a 4½ foot long T Rex that I printed up
Cool, thanks for the shoutout and for sharing, Siraya Tech Fast Grey is my go to resin, costs the same as the Phrozen stuff.
Phrozen Aqua 4k is my go to resin for my headsculpts. I add a little Siraya Tech Tenacious for a little bend. Helps with keeping hair from breaking.
This is the first time I seen someone filled hollow resin prints. I wonder what is the advantages of doing this vs leaving it hollow?
For me I like the weight and even tho the hollow items were thick walls, In the past hollow stuff I painted would crack over time cause of hot or color expanding and contracting more easily then solid. Plus also I can add rods up the legs etc with more stability.
@@VinceVellCUSTOMSdoes fill the model makes it stronger?
I use Durham's water putty. Cheaper than resin. Minor shrinkage if too much water. Phrozen is good, just switched to to Sunlu for the price, 1 more second of cure time.
I wont ever use Durhams again in a 3D print, cause I did in this video and it blew out the base. The resin soaked in the moisture and warped. It wasnt Frozen resin but still not taking a chance anymore since the moisture will get trapped into the 3D print and no where to go. So ill stick with other materials for now on,
ua-cam.com/video/eOSOLx6b9Fo/v-deo.html
@@VinceVellCUSTOMS OK. Failures have a purpose. I have not experienced that yet. I use a variety of brand resins in the printer. Sometimes I use Gorilla Foam Glue as first layer just to take up space, then putty for weight and form. I will try some cheap craft resins also to fill, as a test (anticipating a lot of failures). Good to know.
ya keep me posted on any resins that fail, will help in case I get a 3D print thats not frozen 4k
I use the anycubic on the anycubic m3 photon mono. And the resin is good cures well. And I found a uv curing putty for automotive applications for use in patching and splicing. As far as filling I’ve only ever used acrylic powder on a base to weight it down and it dries hard in 30 mins and can be quite thick. And had no moisture issues at all. You can buy it for like 8$ for 700g from green stuff world. I use it to remold terrain also with thermoplastic that’s reuseable.
@@lokiwartooth1138 3 questions: 1. name of putty? 2. name, price of powder? 3. does the resin powder produce heat? 👍🏾
Silicone funnel to make those pours easier.
ya I should prob get one when I get a chance, just dont fill hollow items a lot now but im sure that will change now that everything is becoming 3D now.
@@VinceVellCUSTOMS You should consider investing in a 3D printer for even more options for statues. Super easy to use once you get over the initial learning curve. Mid size printers can fit 1/6 pieces mostly, you can get them as cheap as $300, if not cheaper.
If you want a huge printer for 1/4 or even possibly 1/3 figures there's a couple options under $1000. Definitely worth it!
What do you do with drain holes? I have a print with lots of drain holes that I'll need to plug in order to fill.
I filled them in with aves, or you can use tape jus have to make sure you seal a best as you can then sand down after. So all those red spots filled din with aves was the holes.