I’m in full agreement. Keep this up. This is the path I’m going down and you presented some great information. If I might suggest, as I haven’t seen anyone else on this subject do it? Even with the nuts encapsulated in the print, vs heat set inserts and other methods, each supports a certain level of torque. Over torquing the connection will lead to failure. Knowing what level is supported, on each method, is good knowledge when choosing joining methods. I’d like to see that, incorporated as well if such thing interests you. Either way, subscribed, great presentation sir.
useful video. However, I can also advise using a dovetail - a very convenient mount, possibly with a latch. I recently made a similar mount for a drone for a repeater.
Thank you for the effort you put into this. And I especially appreciate it that you have no drama and that you stay on the technical side of things. The video is very well done, too!
The Nut and bolt in print shown at 3:22, explain is that a finished model, since the bolt cannot be tightened, and I see very little space to tighten the nut. How do you thread that bolt design?
good question , on the top of bolt u can create - or + extrude it cut ,then u can turn it by using screwdriver head its always better to let more space u are right , about thread i did offset 0.2 mm so 0.4 both side i didnt show every thing with details thank you for the comment
Fully agree, this is pure information with practical examples, no bla-bla-bla content! Thanks 👍
Thank you so much for the comment
I’m in full agreement. Keep this up. This is the path I’m going down and you presented some great information. If I might suggest, as I haven’t seen anyone else on this subject do it? Even with the nuts encapsulated in the print, vs heat set inserts and other methods, each supports a certain level of torque. Over torquing the connection will lead to failure. Knowing what level is supported, on each method, is good knowledge when choosing joining methods. I’d like to see that, incorporated as well if such thing interests you. Either way, subscribed, great presentation sir.
@@TheJacklwilliams thank you , sooo much ;)
useful video. However, I can also advise using a dovetail - a very convenient mount, possibly with a latch. I recently made a similar mount for a drone for a repeater.
Great information. The half thread idea was a great one!
Thank you so much
Great video! You organized everything perfectly, taught me a lot, and wasted no time. Thank you!
thank you , i appreciate that
Great video, this is just what I’ve been looking for. I’m a newbie and trying to work out how to join my project. Thanks for your work.
Thank you for the effort you put into this. And I especially appreciate it that you have no drama and that you stay on the technical side of things. The video is very well done, too!
thank you so much , i appreciate that
Fantastic content! I learned a trick or two from you. Thank you!
Thank you , i appreciate that
I prefer to just tap threads into one of the 3d printed parts. Hardly ever use nuts anymore.
Thank you for showing me this video. Since im gonna get a 3d printed soon so this will help me make prints when I do get it
good luck , thank you for the comment
Hope you get a good printer. If you get a creality printer expect to work on it. If you get a bambu expect china to spy on you.
Very clever ideas!!
No dovetail? Like the most absolute basic way of joining things together...
the video I was waiting for
Thank you for comment , its coming more
Thank you Great vidéo 🙂👍🏾
you are welcome , thank you for comment
Outstanding! Thank you.
thank you so much for comment :D
Very good video... direct to the point with many joint options!! Would you mind to share de Fusion files?
Thank you
Do you use a space mouse? Your moves are so smooth in fusion
yes i use space mouse ( 3d connexion ) it helps little bit , maybe in future i do video about that , thank you so much for comment
2:26 you can model a channel to insert nuts later on assembly stage.
yes , thank you its good option too
Thanks for the vid. But you should also make a video about your iterations while design these shapes on 360.
i have some tutorial in my channel , i will put it in my mind in the future to do more things step by step , thank you for comment
Vielen Dank!
Thank you 😊
you are welcome ; )
The Nut and bolt in print shown at 3:22, explain is that a finished model, since the bolt cannot be tightened, and I see very little space to tighten the nut. How do you thread that bolt design?
good question , on the top of bolt u can create - or + extrude it cut ,then u can turn it by using screwdriver head its always better to let more space u are right , about thread i did offset 0.2 mm so 0.4 both side i didnt show every thing with details thank you for the comment
hi do you have the 3mf, stl file for the thread one ? thanks
www.patreon.com/posts/thread-cubes-114806392?Link&
@@3d_printin Thanks !!!
You sound like a AI when you say fusion three hundred sixty. lol! Just say fusion three sixty.
Btw amazing video. I found the solution to my problem.
hahah , good if it helps , thank you for comment
thank you 🙂
you are welcome , thank you for comment