@Simon fischer all printer and printed parts need to be food safe: brass nozzles contain toxic lead, filament, extruder etc. Plus the pletoras of tiny reservoirs for the bacteria in the FDM print.
The process is also showed in a few of their other videos. The process is occurring behind where the bottle is cut and is also shown rolled on the gear-looking thing during this video
I feel that artisan lampshades would be a great high-end luxury market for you to design and print. Particularly considering the nature of your process and the material's origin as a waste product (empty bottles). I think that there are a lot of rich people who would pay thousands of dollars for an artisanal lampshade that makes them feel more sustainable while also being a work of art.
Yesterday I've seen a video by Slant3D about the largest 3D printer farms (one is theirs) and one was of a US company solely selling 3D printed lamp shades. They print, sand and paint these shades. Seems to be a lot of margin in the making of this high sales price product.
at one point in my life my lightbulb on its own was so annoying to look at, it was too blinding, so i straight up just used a laundry detergent bottle to diffuse it.
The biggest discount about T3 from today, the price reduced from 199$ to 149$ or 139€ www.sunlu.com/products/terminator-3-fast-printing-fdm-3d-printer-up-to-250mm-s-32bit?variant=40058198032470
No joke, the cost of filament is the primary reason I never got a 3d printer, this is exactly the kind of thing that would finally convince me to get one. Is there a place to buy that cutting setup? And do you need a special 3d printer to print with that plastic? Finally, is it tolerant of many types of plastic from various bottles? Would it take milk cartons, etc? How flexible is this system? Looks really cool!
PLA pellets are cheap, it's a bummer that it is so expensive in filaments. Still, with 1kg reel you can print a lot of stuff and make it worth it easily
You can't be serious. The average price for filament is $20 for a kilogram roll. Do you have any idea how long that last? A very, very long time. Most things you print should be at 15% infill. I started printing 7 months ago and have 13 different colored rolls and I still haven't emptied any of the rolls yet. In other words, you can buy this printer from the video(Ender 3) and just one roll and print for a long time for just $100+$20. Anybody can afford that. I usually buy one or 2 filaments a month. Don't deny yourself. It's not as expensive as you think and you won't regret it. Best purchase I ever made. This little machine doesn't cease to amaze me still with all it can do.
Are programs/patterns to print out neat things like this, available as freeware on the internet? Otherwise how long does it take to manually train the printer to deposit in a specific pattern?
@@XVRickXV That is not super cheap. One or two filaments per month is $30 every single month, or quite a bit more if you get some fancier types of filament or print more that month. That's AT LEAST $360 per year, which is basically the price of an entire cheap 3D printer. Besides, depending on where in the world you live, a roll of filament can cost way more than $20. Where I live, it's about $25 for a cheaper roll. There is one way that this is easily worth it, and that is if you sell your 3D prints, in which case it is possible to make some nice profit, but that's not the case for most users. Having a setup like in this video would help a lot, but such setups are costly in themselves, and in a lot of countries, such as where I live, you can literally just return empty bottles to the store for money anyways, completely ruining the entire point of the setup. So while I get your point, it does not invalidate misfit7707's point in any way!
Right, spending that much time turning trash into trash that looks different lmfao. It doesn’t look good, hardly saves any money and is a massive waste of time. The only thing worse is paying for filament to make plastic trash to put around your house
The only unfortunate thing I see is that.. Pet bottles are a closed system in terms of recycling /they can be recycled as new bottles almost infinitely. That's why when companies sell clothes made out of recycled bottles, they're taking plastic out of a closed system and turning it into an object that's hard to recycle... With that said, 3d printing technology definitely looks cool! Exploring options is always interesting.
@@Cullyxe not sure where you got the idea that PET can be recycled infinitely. As with any petroplastic, the polymers breakdown, UV exposure, usage and recycling are all detrimental to the polymers. The reality is that, depending on the method used, PET can only be recycled a maximum of 10 times. And as of currently, most recycling plants use methods that can only recycle them 2-3 times, and often they are downcycled into non-recyclable products, like textiles in their 2nd lifecycle. The other methods that can increase the amount of times petroplastic can be recycled require much more energy input and thus are also less viable economically. Furthermore, most often they petroplastic is not recycled, in the US the percentage of recycleable plastic actually getting recycled it's around a measly 20%. You're right about petroplastics being recycled into textiles. Recycled plastic textiles getting recycled again is not only highly unlikely, there are not good methods for it in the first place, so it's pretty much a dead end. This is a major issue with recycled petroplastic in general. Not only does it mislead consumers into a feel good consumption trap. It also stagnates the development and scalability of bioplastics and other more environmentally friendly alternatives for products. Which is a good part of the reason why we are in the crisis that we are now. Regulatory bodies have little to no incentive to push companies towards switching to bioplastics, let alone facilitating natural capitalist incentives. Petroleum companies around the world have a stranglehold on governments. And since consumers also are not informed, and very often misinformed, they also are not creating any real pressure on companies to switch over. In fact, it is clear that consumers are not at all educated whatsoever by day to day language. The definition of plastic is for a materials of properties, being lightweight, moldable, durable and flexible. It does not have anything to do with source. And yet the high majority of people only know plastic as petroplastic, they do not even any understanding that plastic can be made from other sources such as algae, plant material etc.. Sad state of affairs indeed.
Nice improvement, i am sure there are even more things you can design and do, like the table stoppers that prevent scratching on the wall, or door stoppers. Artisanally wise, lamps are hot, so i would probably stick to things on the table, but hey!! shout out on you for trying, afterall we are going towards the LED lamps stage.
@@Riflyre What you say is obvious, 5.3 million people have seen this video as I wanted them to see it, the only one left exposed is you and your erroneous conclusion
This is not a solution, it is only a stop gap. Recycling petroplastic only works a few times and then it's not able to be recycled anymore. The amount of embodied energy to make a petroplastic bottle is ridiculous and only feeds the petroleum companies bank accounts. It is very shortsighted of us as humans to be doing what we are doing with petroplastics right now. We need more sustainable solutions on the market, like bioplastics. Especially for disposable products like water bottles of all things. Why people don't just carry a water bottle with them and refill it as needed is just dumb consumer convenience and is seriously screwing up the world for future generations.
PET bottles can be recycled around 10 times, after which they are often too contaminated to continue to come into contact with food. Most of the time these leftover materials are recycled into housing parts or vehicle interiors. After that the plastic can only be burned. In my country PET bottles have a 25 cent deposit so that you can return them to the store.
The future is going to be every single household having a multi-material 3D printer and printing whatever they want, of course they're not gonna be able to print something as complex as a phone but it'll still be very useful
The truth is working,but you basically didn't melt.the plastic just deform it. When you pull over the 1.7mm hole then the plastic strip deform a circular wire. Is means the "filament" will be hollow. You have to change the extrusion, then good to go.
Imagine cutting a bottle for filament and then printing a bottle out of it
That's ebay i thought was happening too
bottle inception
It would not be food safe tho...
@Simon fischer I think it because how the fdm printer form the printed material which can cause bacteria to get in. CMIIW
@Simon fischer all printer and printed parts need to be food safe: brass nozzles contain toxic lead, filament, extruder etc. Plus the pletoras of tiny reservoirs for the bacteria in the FDM print.
Did I miss the part where the bottle plastic becomes filament?
You can only see it for a second next to the caliper - he's rolling the strips from the bottle into a tube to be used as filament. 0:18
@@dillis2188 wow, good catch
@@mdoerkse 😅8ou0k
The process is also showed in a few of their other videos. The process is occurring behind where the bottle is cut and is also shown rolled on the gear-looking thing during this video
Looks like he’s running it through like a baby induction heater or sum
I feel that artisan lampshades would be a great high-end luxury market for you to design and print. Particularly considering the nature of your process and the material's origin as a waste product (empty bottles). I think that there are a lot of rich people who would pay thousands of dollars for an artisanal lampshade that makes them feel more sustainable while also being a work of art.
Totally agree
Best i can do is 10
True
Yesterday I've seen a video by Slant3D about the largest 3D printer farms (one is theirs) and one was of a US company solely selling 3D printed lamp shades. They print, sand and paint these shades. Seems to be a lot of margin in the making of this high sales price product.
Definitely
I never expected to hear this song in a 3d printing video
It's a welcomed one tho ☺️
Juanes
Why not? Spanish speakers 3D print also….
It's no longer under copyright. No royalty fees 😂
Literally same. Love Juanes
La Camisa Negra, my favorite song from Spanish class.
It's so good
Yerbatero is another good song from him
What's Your native language?
Pumped up kicks, mi canción favorita de la clase de inglés.
@@you_dumb_for_replyinggay
That guitar song really brought back memories 😂🔥
Camisa Negra is a good one
at one point in my life my lightbulb on its own was so annoying to look at, it was too blinding, so i straight up just used a laundry detergent bottle to diffuse it.
I’ve used a plain pieces of white paper, it worked surprisingly good.
@@alexcorona fire hazard
The bottle being cut sounded like a jet engine starting up, a very quiet one, but still a jet engine
It was a ps4
Then it was a jet engini 🤏
That's true Recycling! Love it!
Show me, where you see recycling part ???
@@skyterror77postman47 ?????
Te amamos Juanes. Este vídeo me dio ganas de escucharlo todo el día
The biggest discount about T3 from today, the price reduced from 199$ to 149$ or 139€ www.sunlu.com/products/terminator-3-fast-printing-fdm-3d-printer-up-to-250mm-s-32bit?variant=40058198032470
Make qa trashcan using trash
Link funktuniert nicht 404 error
@@nasuhturk4780 aktualisierter Link
@@function3D 🙏danke
No joke, the cost of filament is the primary reason I never got a 3d printer, this is exactly the kind of thing that would finally convince me to get one.
Is there a place to buy that cutting setup? And do you need a special 3d printer to print with that plastic?
Finally, is it tolerant of many types of plastic from various bottles? Would it take milk cartons, etc? How flexible is this system?
Looks really cool!
PLA pellets are cheap, it's a bummer that it is so expensive in filaments. Still, with 1kg reel you can print a lot of stuff and make it worth it easily
You can't be serious. The average price for filament is $20 for a kilogram roll. Do you have any idea how long that last? A very, very long time. Most things you print should be at 15% infill. I started printing 7 months ago and have 13 different colored rolls and I still haven't emptied any of the rolls yet.
In other words, you can buy this printer from the video(Ender 3) and just one roll and print for a long time for just $100+$20. Anybody can afford that. I usually buy one or 2 filaments a month. Don't deny yourself. It's not as expensive as you think and you won't regret it. Best purchase I ever made. This little machine doesn't cease to amaze me still with all it can do.
Are programs/patterns to print out neat things like this, available as freeware on the internet? Otherwise how long does it take to manually train the printer to deposit in a specific pattern?
@@steves2694there's loads of info. about 3D printing on you tube
@@XVRickXV That is not super cheap. One or two filaments per month is $30 every single month, or quite a bit more if you get some fancier types of filament or print more that month. That's AT LEAST $360 per year, which is basically the price of an entire cheap 3D printer. Besides, depending on where in the world you live, a roll of filament can cost way more than $20. Where I live, it's about $25 for a cheaper roll. There is one way that this is easily worth it, and that is if you sell your 3D prints, in which case it is possible to make some nice profit, but that's not the case for most users.
Having a setup like in this video would help a lot, but such setups are costly in themselves, and in a lot of countries, such as where I live, you can literally just return empty bottles to the store for money anyways, completely ruining the entire point of the setup.
So while I get your point, it does not invalidate misfit7707's point in any way!
Love the use of _Camisa Negra_ .
That's cool, but that springing could be a great package protector
Bro really said “I just saved myself a 150 bucks”😂
150 bucks for filament?!?!? Where in the hell do they have 150$ rolls of filament
@@MG_LIFE_LBS 150 for a lamp... wth...
@@MG_LIFE_LBSI mean voidstar lab has a video about filaments and some of the super polymers where 350-600$ per kilo soooo...
Arriba Colombia!! Que buena canción, bacano el vídeo
Temazoooo
Latinos understand
La Camisa Negra
Super buena cancion
That's a gorgeous model! Thanks for linking it!!! Nice work, great vid.
I can imagine spending hour's doing this project to save $20 buying a lamp at the lamp store, and then my wife nagging me to take it down
Exactly that happened and I even used blue noctilucent filament!
Tell you'll take it down if she makes a better one
Crappy wife crappy life.
Right, spending that much time turning trash into trash that looks different lmfao. It doesn’t look good, hardly saves any money and is a massive waste of time. The only thing worse is paying for filament to make plastic trash to put around your house
@@itsv1p3rI bet your hobbies are entirely worthwhile and provide you with great cost savings.
Wow! Wo-ooow. To be honest, the most amazing thing that was maded on 3d printer. And you can even take it off to play with it!
3D printing a device that can make filament out of a Bottle.. A Genius!!!
The only unfortunate thing I see is that.. Pet bottles are a closed system in terms of recycling /they can be recycled as new bottles almost infinitely. That's why when companies sell clothes made out of recycled bottles, they're taking plastic out of a closed system and turning it into an object that's hard to recycle...
With that said, 3d printing technology definitely looks cool! Exploring options is always interesting.
@@Cullyxe not sure where you got the idea that PET can be recycled infinitely. As with any petroplastic, the polymers breakdown, UV exposure, usage and recycling are all detrimental to the polymers. The reality is that, depending on the method used, PET can only be recycled a maximum of 10 times. And as of currently, most recycling plants use methods that can only recycle them 2-3 times, and often they are downcycled into non-recyclable products, like textiles in their 2nd lifecycle. The other methods that can increase the amount of times petroplastic can be recycled require much more energy input and thus are also less viable economically. Furthermore, most often they petroplastic is not recycled, in the US the percentage of recycleable plastic actually getting recycled it's around a measly 20%.
You're right about petroplastics being recycled into textiles. Recycled plastic textiles getting recycled again is not only highly unlikely, there are not good methods for it in the first place, so it's pretty much a dead end.
This is a major issue with recycled petroplastic in general. Not only does it mislead consumers into a feel good consumption trap. It also stagnates the development and scalability of bioplastics and other more environmentally friendly alternatives for products. Which is a good part of the reason why we are in the crisis that we are now. Regulatory bodies have little to no incentive to push companies towards switching to bioplastics, let alone facilitating natural capitalist incentives. Petroleum companies around the world have a stranglehold on governments. And since consumers also are not informed, and very often misinformed, they also are not creating any real pressure on companies to switch over. In fact, it is clear that consumers are not at all educated whatsoever by day to day language. The definition of plastic is for a materials of properties, being lightweight, moldable, durable and flexible. It does not have anything to do with source. And yet the high majority of people only know plastic as petroplastic, they do not even any understanding that plastic can be made from other sources such as algae, plant material etc.. Sad state of affairs indeed.
It enrages me that you get so many BEAUTIFUL filament pullstrusions 😂 honestly bravo! ❤️
Eres mi ídolo. Qué crack!!
Wow! I love your work, amazing recycle plastic from bottle.
Amazing, that looks lux xD
Very innovative gameplay!
Ini yg disebut daur ulang sampah yg Kren 😍❤️
3D printing is the bridge between creativity and engineering, enabling the next generation of products and solutions!
Your videos. I watch every time they pop up.
Nice improvement, i am sure there are even more things you can design and do, like the table stoppers that prevent scratching on the wall, or door stoppers. Artisanally wise, lamps are hot, so i would probably stick to things on the table, but hey!! shout out on you for trying, afterall we are going towards the LED lamps stage.
Plot twist: Use plastic string from bottle to print a bottle.
The print of sissyphus
Good for catching mosquitos in that web😅
Me encantaría saber cómo diseñaste el jarrón, con arcilla podría quedar super bien algo así, si te animas a explicarlo etiquetame o algo ❤❤
Excellent very excellent very nice 💯💯👏👏👏👌👌👌👍👍👍 very beautiful very good
It was printing in the background while he was unrolling the trash, this is fake
@@Riflyre You are very clever, keep it up
@@function3D Thank you, sorry for exposing you though
@@Riflyre What you say is obvious, 5.3 million people have seen this video as I wanted them to see it, the only one left exposed is you and your erroneous conclusion
@@Riflyrehe probably added the extra filament later on lmao
@@MontyEscoces That could explain it
premier degré c’est super beau et je pense que c’est la première fois que je trouve un objet fait par imprimante 3D jolie
We all need this to (probably) solve plastic bottle problems
Unless the filament requirement isn't too complicated
This is not a solution, it is only a stop gap. Recycling petroplastic only works a few times and then it's not able to be recycled anymore. The amount of embodied energy to make a petroplastic bottle is ridiculous and only feeds the petroleum companies bank accounts. It is very shortsighted of us as humans to be doing what we are doing with petroplastics right now. We need more sustainable solutions on the market, like bioplastics. Especially for disposable products like water bottles of all things. Why people don't just carry a water bottle with them and refill it as needed is just dumb consumer convenience and is seriously screwing up the world for future generations.
PET bottles can be recycled around 10 times, after which they are often too contaminated to continue to come into contact with food. Most of the time these leftover materials are recycled into housing parts or vehicle interiors. After that the plastic can only be burned. In my country PET bottles have a 25 cent deposit so that you can return them to the store.
A really nice idea that i liked! That lamp looks cool
Great dust collector!
as any lampe xD
Wasn’t expecting the Black Shirt in one of theese. Lmao. Nice!
This is why we all need a 3D printer
Please no. People be printing trash every day and we don't need more. I bet this thing fell apart already as well.
Wow it was soo Awesome 👍👏👌
I love what you do.
Omg La Camisa Negra. I love Juanes
In Germany you get 0.25€ per bottle and pay too much for electricity to melt it down 😂🙈 but nice project
Is it cheaper than buying a lamp though?
Yes, its cheaper to buy a lamp and not the whole new house, because old burnt down.
@@t7ank 😂😂😂
Something new😮
Nice work. How much of your time it take to make a kg of filament?
YES! This is beautiful, I was wondering if this could be done with recycled plastic and I'm so happy it can be.
Beautiful! Please can I get a link to the Stl file? Please
In the description
Woo yeah
@@function3D cant find the link in description ??
@@ms_vibe9918 first line in the description is a link, this: www.printables.com/es/model/446091
@@function3D thanks alot
Why did I laugh at the very last second?? OMG, Great short.
EXCELENTE...!!!!!
Pff. Imagine all the micro plastic fumes constantly filling your room being heated by that light bulb💡 It's worst than trash...
led light, no heat
I mean... The bottle was still useful as a bottle before it got turned into filament. Not quite "trash" but 👍
That looks really cool
The future is going to be every single household having a multi-material 3D printer and printing whatever they want, of course they're not gonna be able to print something as complex as a phone but it'll still be very useful
Give it time, and maybe questionably obtained schematics.
I cannot wait to start 3D printing
When you were pulling the filament from the bottle I was waiting for you to mix in the gta theme lmfao. Because it kinda sounds like it
radical, nice job!
Wow nice, the best idea. 👍👍👍
The truth is working,but you basically didn't melt.the plastic just deform it. When you pull over the 1.7mm hole then the plastic strip deform a circular wire. Is means the "filament" will be hollow. You have to change the extrusion, then good to go.
Wow, that is so cool 😀
That looks very good
i appreciate this man because he recycled bottle very goooooood
Good bottle swap. Shows ridged bottle in beginning, transitions to smooth bottle. Nobody else noticed.
This is just an fantastic, I love it 👍😍
This is the best business idea
Есть парень который печатает прямиком лентой из бутылки. Без применения какого-либо способа создания филамента предварительно.
самый лучший пылесборник в мире который я видел когда-либо!!!
Lamp already being made before the bottle was converted into filament. Bro is so much efficient in time management....
led light, negligible heat
That's what I call design for additive manufacturing!
Freaking awesome!
NXT lvl
From Trash to Treasure the bottle experienced a lot 😢
Mola. Genial idea usarlo para una lámpara además. Y por su puesto, excelente tema de fondo.
That bottle wasnt trash
WOW😮❤😮❤🎉🎉
This is exciting. wonderful mind with recycling. Good for you.
That is amazing!!!. Can you share the file? I'd love to have this lamp in my office. Also, the music, oh man, perfect!!!!
@@KiVeNiCo2015 link in the description
Bro hacked the life😂 👏👑
you should print mini water bottle shaped Keychain.
Dang, that song was a HIT back then. Remember when the parliment in spain sang it? Like wtf? 😂
Bellissima impressionante il tuo lavoro
Now that's using your head ! Good job
Great song👌🏻 Last time I heard it I was like 7 years old and still living in México... Viva la camisa negra de Juanes
No esperaba escuchar "La camisa negra" en un video de filamentos 3D reciclados 😂❤
Finally! Someone who didn't reprint another plastic bottle 🙂
Bro thank you I've always wanted to be able to upcycle my bottles better now I have a goal to set to be able too 💯
Looks really nice 👍 ❤
One man’s JUNK, another’s treasure!
3Dプリンターの素材としてペットボトルを再利用してるって事か、素晴らしい
ah man its so good to hear los lonleyboys in a random short
Best one yet
Camisa negra as the background music is 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Awesome creativity love from India 🇮🇳 ❤
bro makes his own filament? thats crazy
I'm sorry, I wasn't expecting 'La camisa negra' to be playing on the background XDD
Finally something useful
So pretty
ON A CREALITY ENDER 3? Damn what a pro
It is a Sunlu T3, but it is the same as an Ender 3 except that the original T3 extruder is metal and double geared
Ingenious and Useful