Car parts is what I do, I have a 3D Scanner and go out and find the parts in salvage yard, scan them, make them better and sale them. A lot of older cars no longer have parts made for them, big market.
@@alexandrevaliquette3883 Just advertise that you can 3D print whatever people need and they will find you, not many people print on request and just print their own things to sale, I made $150 today just from printing things people wanted off the Thangs site.
@@alexandrevaliquette3883 Just have to advertise really, they have online print calculators that will tell you how much the part cost to print and then you mark up for what you want to make off of it. So profits will vary per person, I'm ok as long as I break even or $10-20 per part profit. You have to keep in mind that printers are easy to get now and everyone is making parts and selling stuff.
@@harrybouch7907 depending on how the print turned out, with a FDM printer you will always have some type of post process to clean, sand or paint per customer specs if you don't have a multi color printer.
It's a service people can pay monthly for. They set a topic, pick the video length. AI writes it, voices it and sticks stock photos over it. The videos are terrible, but it can keep churning them out constantly as long as the user keeps paying. All it takes is one of the videos to stick to start getting all the other garbage the channel has uploaded popping up in recommendations
@@jishani1 A channel which has done that in an excellent way is a channel for dog owners called: "Smelly Belly" and they actually provide valuable info.
3D printed prostheticscs and medically necessary medical & theriputic devices are costly and difficult to get started. It costs about $6300.00 USD for the permit from the FDA, requires ISO certified FDM and SLA materials; and dedicated printers that can be kept sterilized and never used with non-certified materials. Just the ISO certified grade PLA is upwards of $300.00 USD for a 1 Kg spool. You also nedd a dedicated, clean, production space so the garage and basement are out.
OK so around a 75k initial investment? Say 10k for permits and inspections(6,300 for permit plus padding for workspace inspection and build permits. 20k for a workspace build through a certified contractor, say 10x20 sealed basement workspace. 10k for initial printers and consumables. Then 30-35k for initial material investment. Seems doable. But is in the high end for an initial "basement business " model. And assume a dedicated space to invest in as a works space as well. (Even a small metal building would be doable for 50 to 75 k increasing initial investment to around 100k with more frugality in the materials budget)To be sure. But also potentially one of the more profitable options as well.
Just the building cost, maintenance and constant certification of a real Clean Room for production of medical grade parts will cost way more than your average Joe can ever hope to afford.
You forgot the BEST thing you can sell, and that is: Your knowledge of CAD design. They don't tell you this,but you will print nothing before you take a LOT of time and learn to design your stuff.
It's best to focus on customization and avoid things that have huge risk factors and government red tape like medical items where you're inviting big corporations to bust down your door because they dislike competition.
If demand is high and if the product in question can be manufactured in other method that ain't a problem. Jewelry casting can either be used as molds for pieces made in scale.. and printing speed with castable resins are the same for 1 piece or 10.. (as long as they fit the build plate) but it uses 3d resin printers.. filament printers won't work
Printers can go 600mm/s recommended speed. I seen one that does 100,000mm/s. You'd need a farm to keep up anyway and run more than one product at the same time.
I only have access to 3 free prints a month at the library. I'm gonna make an empire of lil guys. If money comes, it'd be nice, but if it doesn't, I still have an empire of lil guys. Just like (ouo) fellas. Good shapes. Thank you for the encouragement!
I'm not seeing stats for sales of these ideas. It seems this it just the opinion of the video poster. Things like food or medical products have standards to which the product and sometimes the production process need to adhere, with the associated costings.
I'm not sure if it's even an opinion. It seems more like a list of vaguely generalized random things. I am pleased, however, to hear that most of these unspecific items are very rewarding to make.
1:38 ok this can be extremely dangerous Make sure the nozzle is food safe and the filament too The standard nozzle is brass: mostly copper and tin, but some brass has trace amounts of lead and arsenic. You are probably safe considerting the contact time during extrusion
This was very vague and didnt nearly go into the most valuable source of money-valuable clients. Doesnt matter what industry niche, you gotta have the right business
Hey, hope you are doing well. I Loved watching your Tutorial videos on UA-cam. as a beginner in the 3d printing world, i wanted to consult with you regarding which printer i should buy. I've done some research and seen many models out there. My main concerns regarding which printer to buy were: 1.Precision of the 3d model. 2.Printing Multicolor 4+ 3.Top Layer quality of the print. 4. can print big models So the best printer i found to match my requirements was the: Bambulab X1C, since it can prints multi color. i also noticed that there's something called Pallet 3 pro, but i didn't like the quality that was printed with this tool. So I'm here to ask you if you can recommend a printer that fits my requirements? my budget is up to 1,500$ for the printer. The main purpose of the printer is to print colorful 3d action figure models, that's why i need the precision. Also printing big models like masks or big Pokémon dolls and try to retail them after in my local shop. I Would really appreciate your help and advice!
I've seen that video of the guy looking at the 3d printer looking like the 3d printer is out of this world and seems to be studying it really hard just makes me cringe inside every time. Is that bad? I'm sorry but haha
After spending lots of money and time on these 3d printers . How about the price . 3d price vase could be more expensive than The normal plastic vase than why customers pay for expensive ones. If I understand this maybe I would like to buy this printer
It's not about the filament. It's about the layer lines. you can't get the layer the line clean and will build up with bacteria. Witch is a law suit waiting to happen.
@@beckylynn-jx9gxyes but the design not. The food can get stuck between the layer Shape. And the certificate to prove the material is food safe is not send when you buy the spool. Sorry for the bad english
Not only that, nozzle also matters as common brass nozzle will leave itself on the filament printed. Imo safest way is to cover the model in food safe epoxy, thus closing layer gaps and making it washable
showing a benchy for prototypes? Not the best choices of examples. I use it to mostly to design replacement parts, just this video does not help much on ways to make money out of 3d printing. also no warnings about food safety or medical devices approvals.. but nice effort to promote 3d printing ;)
I use shapr3d if you have a pen and tablet or pen and touchscreen laptop. By pen I mean one that you can use on laptop and tablet like the apple pencil. Another good software is fusion 360. However these need payment for the premium versions unless you are a student where you can apply for free student subscription for a year for free. However another free cad design is free cad. These are the 3 I use. Altho I use blender if it is for either animation rendering or sculpting.
I don’t know who that old guy is, but he looks like a evil scientist trying to pretend he’s a good guy, but turns out he’s a villain and he’s going to destroy all of humanity unless we stop him😂
Eh, I know a dude making over 60 grand a month from his print farm. That said, he is running 40 machines constantly, spends about 6 grand a month on filament and has had to have a few couple extra circuits to his basement to cover the electrical usage. Also he has a big social media following, so if you don't have hundreds of thousands/millions of followers that are likely to buy your products you're not making close to that as a no-one.
Hey you hello you you could beat you could build me a Freddy Fazbear’s costume to jump scare my family. Do you do it? Oh you’re poopy head Siri iMessage Xavier Marcial come on Sira come on Michel.
Car parts is what I do, I have a 3D Scanner and go out and find the parts in salvage yard, scan them, make them better and sale them. A lot of older cars no longer have parts made for them, big market.
How do you get customers? How they get to know you? Do you make good profit?
@@alexandrevaliquette3883 Just advertise that you can 3D print whatever people need and they will find you, not many people print on request and just print their own things to sale, I made $150 today just from printing things people wanted off the Thangs site.
Do you do any post processing?
@@alexandrevaliquette3883 Just have to advertise really, they have online print calculators that will tell you how much the part cost to print and then you mark up for what you want to make off of it. So profits will vary per person, I'm ok as long as I break even or $10-20 per part profit. You have to keep in mind that printers are easy to get now and everyone is making parts and selling stuff.
@@harrybouch7907 depending on how the print turned out, with a FDM printer you will always have some type of post process to clean, sand or paint per customer specs if you don't have a multi color printer.
Getting a little tired of ai scripts and voice overs set to stock footage. Just lazy
It's a service people can pay monthly for. They set a topic, pick the video length. AI writes it, voices it and sticks stock photos over it. The videos are terrible, but it can keep churning them out constantly as long as the user keeps paying. All it takes is one of the videos to stick to start getting all the other garbage the channel has uploaded popping up in recommendations
Can't say it better!
complete with the ai thumbnail😭
@@jishani1 A channel which has done that in an excellent way is a channel for dog owners called: "Smelly Belly" and they actually provide valuable info.
I mean it’s the same type of people that want 3D printers to make passive income for them 😂
3D printed prostheticscs and medically necessary medical & theriputic devices are costly and difficult to get started. It costs about $6300.00 USD for the permit from the FDA, requires ISO certified FDM and SLA materials; and dedicated printers that can be kept sterilized and never used with non-certified materials. Just the ISO certified grade PLA is upwards of $300.00 USD for a 1 Kg spool. You also nedd a dedicated, clean, production space so the garage and basement are out.
OK so around a 75k initial investment? Say 10k for permits and inspections(6,300 for permit plus padding for workspace inspection and build permits. 20k for a workspace build through a certified contractor, say 10x20 sealed basement workspace. 10k for initial printers and consumables. Then 30-35k for initial material investment. Seems doable. But is in the high end for an initial "basement business " model. And assume a dedicated space to invest in as a works space as well. (Even a small metal building would be doable for 50 to 75 k increasing initial investment to around 100k with more frugality in the materials budget)To be sure. But also potentially one of the more profitable options as well.
Just the building cost, maintenance and constant certification of a real Clean Room for production of medical grade parts will cost way more than your average Joe can ever hope to afford.
The gubmint will never find out i printed my gramps leg
Thanks for the FYI friend. Wow
@@xyz-yb6epthat's what I'm saying!!!
You forgot the BEST thing you can sell, and that is:
Your knowledge of CAD design.
They don't tell you this,but you will print nothing before you take a LOT of time and learn to design your stuff.
It's best to focus on customization and avoid things that have huge risk factors and government red tape like medical items where you're inviting big corporations to bust down your door because they dislike competition.
for the cookie cutters use petg or pet,and please please coat it with a sealent, remember its printed in layers
Is not Pla ?
@@omaromar5280 even it it is u need to use food proof sealant
@@print4life thx bro
@@omaromar5280 np yeah u could make one time use ones, but the layer lines would trap bacteria
4:49
Brother you did not just suggest people use 3d printed pancake molds on their stove..
This is an AI generated video. It's all BS
The AI was having a moment and started salivating.
... As long as you have the rights don't let OP mislead you into selling open source designs for profit
My underpant is 3d printed with carbon fiber nylons and i loved it it act as an armour to my little Buddie !
Trouble is, if your products are popular, due to the low speed of most 3d printers you might need a farm to keep up with demand.
so a farm is what we need
So you scale up accordingly, that's the goal isn't it?
@@teenat7044 Yes, if you're earning enough to do so that's the plan :)
If demand is high and if the product in question can be manufactured in other method that ain't a problem. Jewelry casting can either be used as molds for pieces made in scale.. and printing speed with castable resins are the same for 1 piece or 10.. (as long as they fit the build plate) but it uses 3d resin printers.. filament printers won't work
Printers can go 600mm/s recommended speed. I seen one that does 100,000mm/s. You'd need a farm to keep up anyway and run more than one product at the same time.
Just sell your passion, and you'll thrive.
Just chase the money, and you'll dive.
Well said
I only have access to 3 free prints a month at the library. I'm gonna make an empire of lil guys. If money comes, it'd be nice, but if it doesn't, I still have an empire of lil guys. Just like (ouo) fellas. Good shapes. Thank you for the encouragement!
I'm not seeing stats for sales of these ideas. It seems this it just the opinion of the video poster. Things like food or medical products have standards to which the product and sometimes the production process need to adhere, with the associated costings.
I'm not sure if it's even an opinion. It seems more like a list of vaguely generalized random things.
I am pleased, however, to hear that most of these unspecific items are very rewarding to make.
I seems like he just made a list 😂
L'unico guadagno degno di nota con le stampanti 3d è la prototipazione.
Il resto è remissione
1:38 ok this can be extremely dangerous
Make sure the nozzle is food safe and the filament too
The standard nozzle is brass: mostly copper and tin, but some brass has trace amounts of lead and arsenic. You are probably safe considerting the contact time during extrusion
This was very vague and didnt nearly go into the most valuable source of money-valuable clients. Doesnt matter what industry niche, you gotta have the right business
I was so happy when you said plant pots haha ive been thinking about that for so long now
I can’t wait for 3D printed dentures.
i love it !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
1. I love creating custom car parts with my 3D printer! 🚗💥
One product idea. Print parts to make pored metal parts. Called lost wax.
On pet accessories, that’s a bad idea for your pet because most filament has epoxy resin in it
Didnt show where to get the commercial use files. Sure, if youre great with CAD, you can design this stuff yourself.
Drafting these things is the primary skill required. 😉
Only if I owned one 😅
Same
I thought the materials used for 3D printed products are not food safe ?
Some aren’t
at 8:03 the print was "interesting" lol
Hey, hope you are doing well.
I Loved watching your Tutorial videos on UA-cam.
as a beginner in the 3d printing world, i wanted to consult with you regarding which printer i should buy.
I've done some research and seen many models out there.
My main concerns regarding which printer to buy were:
1.Precision of the 3d model.
2.Printing Multicolor 4+
3.Top Layer quality of the print.
4. can print big models
So the best printer i found to match my requirements was the: Bambulab X1C, since it can prints multi color.
i also noticed that there's something called Pallet 3 pro, but i didn't like the quality that was printed with this tool.
So I'm here to ask you if you can recommend a printer that fits my requirements? my budget is up to 1,500$ for the printer.
The main purpose of the printer is to print colorful 3d action figure models, that's why i need the precision.
Also printing big models like masks or big Pokémon dolls and try to retail them after in my local shop.
I Would really appreciate your help and advice!
Plz reply this question.. if anyone knows
Sounds like you need a Bambu Lab P1S :)
@@Gamerr_Cr7 Done!
Break Handles for motorbikes? Good insurance required for the buyer and the seller.
lol good point, though not sure how "warranty" would apply in that instance.
This video has less to do with 3D printing and more to do with CAD ability.
for people like me they go hand and hand. I am a 3d artist that happens to own a 3d printer
@@kraalwig Do you have any courses you could recommend regarding the software to master 3D design?
This list is super meh
what's up with these molten metal UA-cam Thumbnails.. 🤣 idk any printers that offer the glow function.. hahaha
Why does your profile picture just look like what mine should be
I've seen that video of the guy looking at the 3d printer looking like the 3d printer is out of this world and seems to be studying it really hard just makes me cringe inside every time. Is that bad? I'm sorry but haha
Sure lets polute the environment with even more plastic junk
Nice video 👍🏻
Cookie cutting na don’t do it . Some filaments are not food grade
This could have been a simple list instead of a 12 minute video.
You dont need to see it all.Just fast forward
After spending lots of money and time on these 3d printers . How about the price . 3d price vase could be more expensive than The normal plastic vase than why customers pay for expensive ones. If I understand this maybe I would like to buy this printer
Create or discover a custom shape and you'll understand then;)
Put the price of the resin in the slicer software and you can see if it's worth it before you print it.
Thanks for the pretty much videos. Do you have a link for the witch models, thx in advance.
You do know that 3-d printering isn't food safe right?
i thought PETG was food safe.
only some filaments but if you take care of your printer and use the right filament its fine
It's not about the filament. It's about the layer lines. you can't get the layer the line clean and will build up with bacteria. Witch is a law suit waiting to happen.
@@beckylynn-jx9gxyes but the design not. The food can get stuck between the layer Shape. And the certificate to prove the material is food safe is not send when you buy the spool. Sorry for the bad english
Not only that, nozzle also matters as common brass nozzle will leave itself on the filament printed. Imo safest way is to cover the model in food safe epoxy, thus closing layer gaps and making it washable
🎉 great work 👏💯😊
No sh1t Sherlock that people could sell items
showing a benchy for prototypes? Not the best choices of examples. I use it to mostly to design replacement parts, just this video does not help much on ways to make money out of 3d printing. also no warnings about food safety or medical devices approvals.. but nice effort to promote 3d printing ;)
What software is good for desings 3d?
I use shapr3d if you have a pen and tablet or pen and touchscreen laptop. By pen I mean one that you can use on laptop and tablet like the apple pencil. Another good software is fusion 360. However these need payment for the premium versions unless you are a student where you can apply for free student subscription for a year for free. However another free cad design is free cad. These are the 3 I use. Altho I use blender if it is for either animation rendering or sculpting.
I use blender its free and open source - I like it
I use solidworks
I use 3Ds max
I don’t know who that old guy is, but he looks like a evil scientist trying to pretend he’s a good guy, but turns out he’s a villain and he’s going to destroy all of humanity unless we stop him😂
nice video. what printer use for all of that?
Could use a Creality Ender 3 Pro
@@anatamo7860Best advice you could give! Who said prusa? Nah I own 6 E3 Pro and they work BETTER than my MK3
I'm betting you could make a good $50-100 a month doing this full time.
lmao if you don’t try maybe
What a "dream crusher"!
Eh, I know a dude making over 60 grand a month from his print farm. That said, he is running 40 machines constantly, spends about 6 grand a month on filament and has had to have a few couple extra circuits to his basement to cover the electrical usage. Also he has a big social media following, so if you don't have hundreds of thousands/millions of followers that are likely to buy your products you're not making close to that as a no-one.
@@jishani1whats the dudes name?
Brown Shirley Lewis Deborah Smith Jennifer
Hey you hello you you could beat you could build me a Freddy Fazbear’s costume to jump scare my family. Do you do it? Oh you’re poopy head Siri iMessage Xavier Marcial come on Sira come on Michel.
I SMELL BS!!!
You smell right. It is BS.
woah im the 100th comet
🤢🤮