Make USEFUL 3D Prints with THIS List of Hardware
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- Опубліковано 16 тра 2024
- This video is brought to you by PCBWay, your one-stop-shop for PCB prototypes and assemblies, flexible and advanced PCBs, laser cutting, and even professional grade MGAF and PolyJet 3D printing. Visit jle.vi/pcbway
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With just a handful of different types of affordable, readily available hardware, you can level up your 3D printed projects from limited use, fragile, plastic toys to functional 3d prints, or even full scale mechanical wonders... and in this video I'm going to give you a complete list of which components to buy, what they're used for, and how they help you make your 3D prints more functional.
Stick around to the end because I also have some surprising and lesser known and frankly, downright funky goodies that I know you haven't thought of using in your own functional 3d prints yet... and they make for some REALLY cool 3d prints and 3d print ideas that you've probably never even seen before :)
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🎥 IN THIS VIDEO: 🎥
00:00 Introduction
01:58 Nuts, Bolts and Washers
🛠️ My recommended nuts, bolts and washers here: kit.co/jlevi/3d-printing
04:47 Heat-Set Inserts
🛠️ The Best Quality Heat-Set Inserts On The Market: cnckitchen.store/
🛠️ Buy Heat-Set Inserts on AliExpress: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_DDJ...
🛠️ Buy Heat-Set Inserts on Amazon: geni.us/heatsetinserts [Amazon]
07:00 NFC Chips
🛠️ Get your NFC stickers on AliExpress: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_DDW...
10:37 Magnets
🛠️ Different sizes of neodymium magnets for 3d prints here: kit.co/jlevi/3d-printing
🛠️ Get an adjustable heat soldering iron on Amazon: geni.us/solderingironkit [Amazon]
🛠️ Get your CA glue here: geni.us/craftadhesiveglue [Amazon]
13:05 Bearings
🛠️ Buy your bearings on Amazon: geni.us/ballbearings [Amazon]
15:30 T-Nuts
🛠️ Buy T-Nuts on AliExpress: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_DEz...
16:43 Springs
18:11 Fans
🛠️ Buy assorted fans on AliExpress: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_DEn...
19:46 Thermal Switches
🛠️ Buy thermal switches on AliExpress: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_Den...
21:00 Keychain Rings
🛠️ Buy keychain rings on AliExpress: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_DCs...
22:01 Weights for 3d printing
🛒 RECOMMENDED GEAR: 🛒
📍 Complete list of 3D Printing accessories: kit.co/jlevi/3d-printing
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🗳 STL FILES OF FEATURED 3D PRINTING MODELS: 🗳
🗿 Custom Remote Caddy by kperkins1982 on Printables: www.printables.com/model/6836...
🗿 Modern Key Hanger by XYZ Space on Printables: www.printables.com/model/1510...
🗿 5kg Filament Spool Holder by Diesel Don on Printables: www.printables.com/model/2577...
🗿 Gridfinity Printer-Mounted Baseplates by cybermouse on Printables: www.printables.com/model/1743...
🗿 Extrusion Camera Mount by mauimauer on Printables: www.printables.com/model/5234...
🗿 3D Printed Filament Cutter by Pomi on Printables: www.printables.com/model/6750...
🗿 Soul Drill by Frank Soul on Printables: www.printables.com/model/2915...
🗿 Octopus for Keychain by avivm on Printables: www.printables.com/model/2606...
🔗 OTHER LINKS 🔗
👉 My previous video on 3D Printed Tools: • 28(ish) 3D Printed Too...
👉 My previous 3D Printed Micro Jib video: • My Most Mechanical, Us...
👉 My favorite UA-cam channel on 3D Printing: / cnckitchen
👉 My previous video on 3D Printed Gridfinity organization system: • Gridfinity Tips: 3D Pr...
👉 My previous video on 50+ surprising functional 3D prints: 50+ Useful 3D Prints You Never Knew You Could Print
👉 Blender (for designing cool 3d print ideas): www.blender.org/
👉 Onshape (for designing functional 3d prints): www.onshape.com/en/
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👍🏿 Like this video - Наука та технологія
Thanks, as always, for watching! Let me know if any of these items surprised you below!
I never played around with berrings, so that :)
Bearing holder featured at 15:20 - link for the STL please?
The RFID stickers. I'm thinking of buying a Bambu X1C, so I must investigate adapting 3rd party filament rolls to the AMS system. Or is that one for you to do? 🙂
Fr! I want to buy the file for that pedestal that spins!
Chopping at that rebar with the knockoff dremel and little cut off wheel is comedy gold...
Really amazing content, never thought about NFC! I often design educational models, so being able to link to digital lessons is amazing. Some of my favorites:
1. Aluminum extrusions and threaded/smooth rods aren't just great for printer kits, they're also amazing to enhance weak printed plastic with a bit of a "spine".
2. I also like to use metal (jewelry box) hinges, bowden tube with wire (to transmit motion), and occasionally some wing nuts.
3. I sometimes like to use IKEA for parts, because people worldwide can source a metal "HACKÅS knob" or the textile from a "MAJBRÄKEN pillowcase", and replicate the same design that way.
These are good ones, for sure. And I love hte idea of you adding educational elements for students thanks to my video. Honored
Hey, what kind of educational models do you make and do you have a link to some place where I can see those? I'm interested in the possibilities of 3d printing for educational purposes
@@thenextlayer Actually the first coming to mind to use NFC-Chips for: If you have multiple printers with klipper, just put NFC-Chips there. As soon you hold your phone there, the webinterface of this printers fluid site apears... So comfortable, the printers do not even need any display.
Yours is my new favorite FFF/Maker channel! It’s already been a huge help in getting my garage to be a more usable shop space!
8:10. I’ve been using this for YEARS but it used to only work on android. I would have a sticker in my cars inside door jamb and whenever I changed oil or did any repairs I would tap it and update the info so it was always there ! It was AWESOME :)
thanks for the recomendations, i am just starting my own collection of nuts and bolts, was forgetting washers, my budget is small but slowly i make it grow so i can grow my starting 3dprinting business
only got into 3d printing last week and im slowly working through your back catalogue. love your videos and some of the ideas they have given me ive only got a weefun tina 2 s but already ordered a new neptune 4 plus so cant wait to try some of the larger builds
Awesome! Thank you! Welcome
Thank you for this. It's super helpful and convenient to be spoonfed a specific shopping list. I'll be buying all of these.
Wow thank you, I was waiting for this kind of info/video to help me know what to buy!
This really helps the thought process for practical, useable, creative uses for 3D printing. I am new to the hobby and as I recently remarked to a friend, there are probably 200,000 ready designs available to download, but how many Mandolorian figurines does a guy really need. Give me ideas and designs for things for grown-ups. Things I can’t easily or cheaply find as close as the nearest store. I’ve created a couple of items and already appreciate the process of designing things from scratch. CAD software is a heavy lift at first, but totally worth it. Carry on!
Thank you for sharing videos like these!
Thank you. You reminded me of a colleague from decades ago, a South African electronics guy. He had worked for a company in SA that made ghetto blaster radios (if you are too young to know what that is, google is your friend 🙂 . The Bill of Materials for the ghetto blaster include "House brick, qty 1"
I'm a retired electronics engineer. When I retired I started buying components, all cheaply on eBay. I now have a collection of transistors, chips, resistors, Arduino sensor module etc etc that would make some development labs look under-resourced. All, of course, stored in a 3D printed drawer system. There's not much I can't do in the space with my "in stock" range.
Once in a while I may get some substandard parts. But I have the skills to test and recognise, and usually correct for it in my designs.
I've been watching your videos for a few days now.
You do a FANTASTIC job.
This one was especially helpful to me, as I'm new to the world of 3D printing.
Thanks.
Awesome, thank you!
Great video!! Thanks so much! 😁🙌🏼
It would be cool to see a comparison between the different software's. I personally use a combination of: fusion360, blender, mesh mixer and 3D Builder. it would be interesting to see some more about on shape since I have never used it, and I'm very curious to see what it can do and how easy it is to use. Awesome video I really enjoyed it, very helpful.
Most of the classic parametric CAD programs are quite similar to use, so just go for it Onshape is great tbh and its also free to use/try. I tried a lot (Soliworks, SolidEdge, Catia, Creo, OnShape,.....) and think the interface is a bit different and things might be called differently but you'll quite quickly learn to use a new one. I feel like "free form programs" like Blender, 3DSMax, Maya, Rhino, Z-Brush are more different in usage between each other.
OnShape is fantastic and really under utilized in the maker community
TeachingTech made a great series about onshape
Yep, that's what got me into it actually
Upvoted, a software comparison would be nice. I tried several programs and then settled on FreeCAD because of its versatility and its amazing capabilities with Python. I also wonder why this Fusion360 is so popular?
Great video, thanks for sharing all those tips!
You should get an angle grinder; the corded ones are pretty cheap, cutting and grinding wheels are pretty cheap, and for cutting something like 1/2" rebar they're definitely better than wearing out your diamond cutting Dremel wheels on. But great content, you provide a lot of tips most people don't consider
I’m so happy i found this video and that you made it. You have listed all the parts i can NEVER find. Thank you
Nice! Enjoy!
This was just fantastically useful, *especially* since you included links to everything! Great work, your channel is starting out great!
Thank you!!
this is the video i was looking for, i ordered most of that list off amazon
Definitely some good suggestions here, will look into getting some of these in the future
always having to cut my bolts to length, so ive started buying longer assorted packs along with the ones with shorter ones an they save me over all the time. an i always thought the zz rs at the end of a bearing number was to identify the tolerances they was made to but i could be way off on that an they have another way of identifying that. the biggest thing that helped bring my prints to a higher quality was me buying a lathe an a small benchtop milling machine, now i make metal parts to go along with the 3d printed parts an it introduced me to a new set of tools that have made my life 100% easier. if u do alot of cutting i used to use my dremel or if the dremel wasn't enough a angle grinder with a cut off wheel so pretty much just a bigger dremel but pick up a portable bandsaw, best money ive spent, saved me so many hours in cutting steel with a hacksaw, i had one piece that i had probably cut on for at least 2 hours straight, was out of blades so was stuck with the last one i had an after about 2 hours of it i just gave up went on amazon an ordered the cheapest portable bandsaw i could get 100 bux wasn't expecting much but its the best money ive spent an the cheap tool is actually pretty good an isn't the only wen branded tool i own an the brand i suggest if wanting to buy cheap but the fact i incorporated metal parts when i can that has help with the look an feel of the stuff i make an makes it feel an look more professionally manufactured.
great video!I loved it! If you could make one about electronics you use kinda like the fan that would be cool too!
I'm new to the realm of 3D printing and want to use it as a tool to solve some of the mundane problems I complain about or put up with. Already have a decent background in hobby electronics, so I should be unstoppable with all this info 😎 ....that is once I finally cave and learn how to use a decent CAD/modeling too for custom designs 😅 Please keep it up with the awesome content man!
Just what I was looking for concerning inserts. Thanks.
Glad I could help!
The threaded inserts you showed are actually for injection molding. They don't hold as well as the ones specifically made for heat-set insertion (like the ones from CNC Kitchen).
14:25 sounds very interesting, but would appreciate a larger list.
A few years ago I used Fusion360, but as my self-built low-end hardware was failing me along with moving to Linux for personal usage, I left the hobby behind for a few years.
Now I am getting back into 3D printing, hence I found your channel and the software I have picked this time around is FreeCAD.
Which has some weird quirks and strange design choices that make it tricky to get going with it, but after figuring those out, so far I am impressed with what FreeCAD lets me do.
I will only receive my new printer halfway January, but I have great plans for rebuilding my old Hypercube printer and making some other mechanisms, which I think I can achieve in FreeCAD by slowly getting more familiar with it and continuing my ability built in Fusion360.
@thenextlayer the better way to say "insert them evenly and straightly" would be "insert them, straight and even". Just a small point but things like this help a script to be delivered smoothly. All said, this was a great video, and I absolutely agree on your choices for essential hardware.
Great Video. That are really great items for my next AliExpress order. ❤
Mind blown with the NFC chips!! I’m definitely going to be checking those out! So dope!
Thank you so much for listening to us an producing this video. Your content is getting better and better and I am really happy with all the great tips and tricks you are sharing. If you do decide to do a 3d Design video what would be really helpful is resources for tutorials. Fusion and others change interfaces that it seems difficult to stay up to date on changes so any tips there on how to keep your knowledge relevant when you are not using the design tools day in and day out would be super helpful. Thanks again and awesome work!
Thanks for the great feedback. Wait till you see what’s coming. All new lights, lenses, and cameras…. Gonna be epic
I would definitely appreciate a video on different 3d design software, and furthermore, tutorials on how to use them. So far I've been getting by with Tinkercad, but it feels like it's limiting for even slightly more complex models.
PS, I recently found your channel and have been loving the content. Thank you!
Onshape Onshape Onshape ! Oh and did I say Onshape? 😂
just the video i was looking for thank you
Glad I could help
Fan tip. Corrugated wire loom its normall sold with a split for installing around wiring for chafing but it is available solid nonsplit. Larger fan isolated from printer hung on wall whatever. Use a relay if it has too much draw. But you can flow a ton of air by printing a duct for the fan and pushing the air through this cable loom which moves easily and get the mass off your servo.
Great video, got me thinking of other "on hand" items I should look into. I broke down and bought a pack of m-Screws and Nuts, I kept paying to much at the hardware store. By the way, do you have the STL files for your CR10 V3 mods to move all the power components underneath the printer. I hate having the box on the side and I've had a hard time finding the right print mods.
With a toddler around the house that helps dad with projects, you might want to Not get fishing sinkers, or old wheel weights for anything... Give it a year or two. Heavy metals and lead poisoning are a Real thing, and it is accumulative in your body... It builds over time and Can Not be removed. when you reach the critical level, thats it. For adults its generally OK, but do be careful, (wash hands, don't eat while working, well ventilate for any melting, etc) but you definetally don't want to have a toddler around that puts things, or their fingers, in their mouth etc...
Lead-based solder fumes can cause problems, and lead dust is hazardous to inhale. But there’s no need to panic about solid chunks of lead like fishing weights; there’s almost no absorption through the skin of metallic lead. It needs to be dissolved in something organic to travel through the skin.
Neodymium magnets are also SUPER dangerous. They can literally snap together inside a child’s stomach and cause all sorts of horrors :(
Small magnets really are dangerous for kids, but not because they snap together in the stomach. It’s because they can end up in different parts of the intestine, and snap together through the intestinal wall. It causes gangrene and perforation.
Great Video!, I am starting in the 3d printing world
Other nifty things you can strip out of junk are LEDs, switches, potentiometers and audio jacks. If you have a Daiso near you, they have nifty cheap storage containers if you are yet to go the gridfinity route. Also as always great vid!
Truth!
I like how this video pops up right after I ordered all sorts of hardware
Thanks for the list! This is a great video. You mentioned you aren’t good at programming, you might want to look at the arduino sensor kit, I don’t think most of them are good or useful, but there might be something there. You don’t need the arduino for many of them, the hall sensor or the reed sensor are two sensors you might really like; they can trigger without programming.
I keep friction-fit spring-loaded ball detents on hand for durable latches. I think it would also be great to embed metal hinges in 3D printed containers, but I haven’t tried it yet. They make some cylindrical invisible hinges for woodworking that might work great for 3D printing.
Wait what? What are those? Link me
Side benefit of disassembly of things to harvest components is that it allows for better recycling of the pieces you don't keep.
True too!
@The Next Layer, just FYI - the black bolts you have likely are not 'anodised', unless they are made of Aluminium. Anodising is an Aluminium process, not a steel process. You cannot anodise anything iron based. If you have steel or stainless bolts which are black, the term is not anodised, they are just black oxide bolts - which is sometimes called blackening. Just so you know.
Thanks!
Great video! Thanks! Very nice subject, subbed!
Thanks for the insight you've given, has made a lot of sense to me and as a "newbie" to this, even at the age of 66. I would love to see you do a video on the comparing the free design software as I have no clue and this would be of a great benefit for me, possibly others who are like me, beginners
I’m on it… sometime!
if you live in canada they sell bulk assorted springs at princess auto 101 random springs for like $13. i bought one of their dual sided organizers and proceeded to sort what was far more then 101 springs per pack and all assorted.
Awesome list! Fortunately I have most of those things at my stash, but it gave me some "pre-order" ideas :) Also, idea for business: refill sets for 3D printers (like, 3d-printing people, not the actual printers ;) )
It's surprisingly easy to make your own springs, and an assortment of few lengths of different size spring steel wire are pretty cheap. I'll bet there are some cool 3d printed spring winding tools that would make a good video.
Teach me?!
Another yes for the software comparison video
Would love to see a video on your preferred Slicer and slicer settings. Thanks!
Noted! If I get enough requests I'll do it! I DO have a video planned called "10 slicer settings you never knew existed" - so that's pretty close
Great content, thanks for the tips! Also... don't say you're impatient if you're cutting rebar with a dremel. Now THAT takes patience. :)
Great video! Thank You! A tip for weights: Lead is far heavier than steel, and will take up far less space for the same given weight. Simply visit any fishing tackle shop, sporting goods store, or big box store that sells fishing tackle. Lead fishing sinkers come in weights from 1-1/160z to several pounds. They come in a wide variety of geometric shapes lending many options for 3d printed cavity shapes that are helpful to make clean, solid streamlined designs without rattling or shifting.
Thanks for the info!
We need more of those Vids pls.
I have a recommendation that is similar to your idea of saving old screws and metal pieces for weight.
I keep a medication bottle (the locking cap is good for safety) with all of my used x-acto, scalpel, and razor blades. They may be well past their usefulness as cutting implements, but they work wonderfully with items that need a metal point for a magnet to catch to.
No space in a lid for another magnet on the other side? A scalpel blade is good steel, very slim, and easily covered over with a thin piece of polystyrene plastic or other surfacing material. I build models, so I have lots of styrene sheets around.
Hope this is useful to someone.
Clever!
Excellent video, thank you very much.
Glad you liked it!
Sure. Would love to see it.
very cool video. Something that stood out is the spring section, you can buy piano wire and 3D print a spring maker and the use the piano wire to make your own springs, any size.
Thanks for the tips! I had no idea, but I'm totally going to do that!
You can get fishing weights at fishing shops. I’ve even seen some sell them in bulk.
The amount off information that there is for 3d printing is crushing me. Thanks for this tight video.
Glad it was helpful!
Regarding CNC Kitchen.. do you have any recommendations for a CNC machine? Something along the lines of the Bambu X1C for 3d printing?
Another idea for weights. BB gun BBs can be useful and like fishing weights can be found at most any Walmart, Academy and most farm supply stores also bulk nuts and washers or nails from the home improvement stores like Lowes or Home Depot can be fairly economical in a pinch.
Square nuts are very useful for 3d printed parts, especially when the insertion is towards the side of the nut
I am also going to suggest keeping some nylon stop nuts on hand. I just did a design where something hand to be held together but not tightly. The bolt with a nylon stop nut served as a friction pivot
It would be so cool to see you work in either blender or onshape. I’ve only used those apps maybe 5 times combined
Johnathan,
I enjoy your videos so please allow me to share some of my knowledge in return.
Bearing Numbering [Simplified]:
Example part number 608-2RS
6 [First number: Bearing Type] = Single Row Deep Groove Ball Bearing
0 [Second number: Dimensional Series Classification] = Diameter Series 0, fD=0.84
8 [Third/Forth number: Bore Series (inner hole)] = 8mm
-2RS [Additional Symbols after dash: Auxillary Numbers+Symbols] = 2 Sided Rubber Seals
So your 608-2RS bearing is a common radial bearing that uses balls in a groove as the rolling element, with an inner diameter of 8mm, has the most common outer diameter and thickness for a typical 8mm bore bearing, and comes with rubber shields to cover the rolling balls on both sides.
Bearing numbering schemes are controlled by the engineering regulatory bodies of the region. In this case ISO.
ISO has charts that denote what each number in each position indicate. They are not as simple as 8 means 8mm bore in most cases, which is why they appear random. For the second, third, and forth numbers, they will involve formulas and charts to calculate standard bearing dimensions.
I am a practicing engineer and this is the reference document I prefer for identifying ISO symbiology for common bearings. It can assist you with finding the same bearing but with perhaps metal seals instead of rubber: 608-2Z or 608-ZZ
www.nsk.com.br/upload/file/nsk_cat_e728g_1.pdf
Regards,
M5 tnuts are also widely used. And the roll-in t spring nuts are much better and easier to use, altought more expensive. Also it's a good idea to keep some dowel pins around and steel rods of various sizes and diameters
Yea I’ve only ever used m5. I thought that was the standard for 20x style extrusions
I'd love a video on design software! I find myself struggling with Autocad, Fusion 360, and Solidworks but need FAR more complexity than Tinkercad etc. I like Matter Control but it also isn't quite feature filled enough
Check out OnShape, Michael at TeachingTech has a training series on it. I'm learning it, and it's damn good and quite easy
In regards to weights. When using sand you can mix either glue with it or you can put in in a plastic bag.
I would love to see a comparison video between software.
I've heard blender is a nightmare to learn since it does so much and after spending almost a year on fusion360 I felt it was too unintuitive for my liking
some handy tips thnx
I recently came across a need to add some weight to a bunch of prints for an event I was throwing. I needed to print a bunch of medals to give to all the guests that were attending. So I asked my family for ALL their pennies. It worked out splendidly. I embedded 14 pennies in each medal with a bit of Elmer's glue to keep them from moving and rattling inside. Just like most tire balancing weights, they are made mostly of zinc and add a surprising amount of weight to the print but it comes out much cheaper.
That's a good idea! Israel got rid of anything below 10 agurot (our cents), so that doesn't work here so much.
look into bolt cutter for the rebar be faster than a dermal or hand saw.
Nice! Thank you
Thank you too! For watching
I think this is literally the only video that goes into this.
My recommendation for weight would be a roll/offcut of lead flashing. Its soft, cuttable with some steel scissors, and can be layered up and moulded into a 3d printed part.
Downside - it is lead and lead toxicity is a thing so internally in something functional for use by an adult - that's fine but you dont want it in a kids toy for example.
Hay Jonathan, great videos mate. Would love to see your opinions on software types and I guess more specifically how each of them has different uses. I personally feel like onshape is better for more functional products where as blender is better for characters etc... Would love to hear your opinions on the matter.
Yep. I agree. And blender is better for modifying STLs too.
the springs, i've used pen springs as replacements for rusted out springs in old fashioned mortise lock sets. unless they're abused those sets will last centuries, but the springs will rust to dust.
You: "Full scale mechanical wonders!"
Me: Bro I print guns lol
Always by from local hardware stores especially independently owned. Your miss them when they are gone.
I saw that you can embed a nut inside a 3dprint. Basically you add a pause in the print, insert the nut and continue. I haven’t tried it but it may work better than heated inserts. What do you think?
Also, how do you do this in bambu slicer? :O
the aluminium ones are made for had conditions such as in a car or lathe or sander where the RPM and heat are a problem .
I am building a power bench sander and you better use the metal ones and not rubber due to the friction and heat.
but if the rpm and heat are not an issue you go with the rubber ones
I would be really interested in a videó about blender vs onshape 🤗
This is a great video. You won’t make it through that piece of rebar with that dremel any day soon but great advice everywhere else. I subscribed.
Lol thanks!
I've been using Onshape for designing things but I'd certainly welcome a comparison and/or tutorial video for other design solutions.
If you're good at onshape you probably don't need Blender, except for Organic stuff
@@thenextlayer I'm not sure I'd say I'm good at onshape...sorta functional, maybe. Organic stuff could be fun too. 😁
@17:45 great great advice.
zz means metal shielded, rs means rubber sealed. zz isnt sealed but allows faster operation with less drag and heat but will still alot junk to get in them, rs is more of a slower speed in dirtier enviorments
I used fusion360 and am still learning with it, for moderate to difficult designs it’s fusion for simple tasks I use tinker, I’ve tried to use blender and honestly would rather just use a block of clay, because I can’t get the hang of it.
There's a few times while looking at a print halfway done that if the infill is spaced out enough, one could drop in weights or whatever while it's printing and they'd be secured inside.
Yep, but they rattle unless you glue them :)
Idea: print D&D miniatures and use NFC labels to open their stats.
As for weights, I inherited some old weights from a balance scale, which makes me wonder if one could find such weights on a yard sale for example. Though I suppose many other yard sale items could serve the same purpose.
Awesome video very informative
Thanks for your kind words!
New to 3d printing and need help with designing a poker chip for golf ball markers for my family but don't know how to start that process? Any help?
Home Depot sells assorted spring kits! I’ve been using them for years and they aren’t all standard sizes but there’s usually one that fits the job
I wish we had Home Depot here...
In regards to weights... Im a welder by trade and can say that most weld shops have scrap bins with metal. Also that, if theyre anything like me, we already sort salvage so everything that ends up in that end bin is for sure not useful to us anymore.
You can use music wire to make your own springs, even 3D print a jig to wind the wire around and have your own, custom spring.
Wow didn’t know that thanks for sharing! I’m gonna try it.
I just put in an order for 2 more 3510 fans, just so I can have a couple spare for my new H2 V2S Extruder, just because they aren't a standard one used often and spares are few and far between.
Yes please. I am starting out and don't have any idea what to use
Sorry yes please to what, the 3D design software?
@@thenextlayer you asked about blender in the video and one other.
You Should make that software comparison!
By the way it is really interesting to watch these videos for me as I don't have a 3D printer yet but plan to get one in the future.
Cool, I can do that for you.
Just found your channel (subbed btw!), and I'm working through all your videos. I've noticed that you've mentioned the Creality CR3 a few times, but your link for favourite printer sends to a Prussa. I'm in the market for a decent, fast, doesn't have to be customised to just work printer (been there - Anet A8 crew!). CR3 is on my list so I can build bigger stuff (big electrical/project enclosures etc), but so is the Mk3S+ or whatever the newest Prussa iteration is. Love to hear your choice and reasons for what you use and when!
If you ask ANY of us UA-camrs, even the ones who have Vorons, Bambu Lab, etc, we ALL rely on our Prusa MK3 when we just need the part done and no headaches. I've heard that from Stefan at CNC Kitchen, Tom Sanladerer, Zach Freedman, and it's certainly true for me. Get the Prusa, you won't regret it. Use my link if you want to treat me to a coffee ;)
@@thenextlayer urgh, and the Bambu was on my list too! I am, paraphrasing you, AD4K, not just ADHD, so speed is important as I never know if my motivation will be there in X hours time (because it's now 2am), but that has to balance against lack of motivation from failed prints. GAH! How fast can I reasonably expect to get a mk3 going? Mostly simple planar surfaces, so organic shapes or desk toys - fixing stuff around my workplace - a little factory.
And hey, gobsmackes and grateful for the reply. Absolutely loving your videos!
Lead shot for loading shot shells.... its just super heavy. Pour it in then pour plasticoat on top to seal the lead.
23:45 ah, the Ol' Tetanus Bin, just like grandpa used to have
Have you made the Blender/Onshape video yet? Because I definitely want to see it!
Ages ago. Check my back catalogue
The black bolts are not typically anondized. It is a black oxide coating that will eventually rust. So while I like the look of black oxide, I'll take the durability of stainless steel.
Correct. Aluminum can be anodized, either dyed or clear since the process converts the surface to aluminum oxide. Steel nuts and bolts with the black oxide surface treatment shouldn't be used in any corrosive (i.e. outside or wet) environment.
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Yeah that's right, but flying Drones I still prefer those lighter bolts then the steel ones