View Full Version : 3d printers?
datachicane
11-30-16, 12:22 PM
Thinking about taking the plunge, probably the Qidi dual-extruder FlashForge clone. This will be my first experience with these. Anybody do any 3d printing or have any recommendations?
Considering my luck with Canon printers, you don't want my opine.... :saywhat: :\
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2470038,00.asp
datachicane
12-27-16, 09:45 PM
My wife gave the green light for Christmas this year, pretty much haven't seen daylight since. People shouldn't be allowed to have this much fun.
I made an, ummm, thing out of wood/PLA composite.
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How long did it take to create that? Did you use an existing design template?
datachicane
12-28-16, 01:32 PM
It's six parts, and I printed it in three passes (probably would have been faster if I hadn't combined all of the doors into a single pass). Took about 5-6 hours print time total. I found the design on thingiverse, since I'm in the process of being reminded how little of my previous CAD experience was at all concerned with aesthetics.
I really like this wood/PLA composite, very nice to work with. Has a nice woody feel to it, and sands and stains just like wood.
very cool, data :thumbup:
for your next project ;)
I got a 3D printer for Christmas so I decided to print a (small) Formula 1 car! (https://www.reddit.com/r/formula1/comments/5ks5wo/i_got_a_3d_printer_for_christmas_so_i_decided_to/?)
datachicane
12-28-16, 10:58 PM
Heh, already have an F1 car in the queue, right behind the Apollo command module and LEM.
Just finished sanding and staining the box before I throw a coat of urethane on it. This stuff looks and acts exactly like wood, right down to the grain. I've got another one running now that's almost twice that size.
Insomniac
12-29-16, 11:17 AM
Which printer did you get?
datachicane
12-29-16, 07:21 PM
QIDI Tech 1, which is a knockoff of the FlashForge Creator, which itself was a knockoff of a Makerbot.
https://www.amazon.com/TECHNOLOGY-3DP-QDA16-01-Extruder-Structure-Filaments/dp/B01D8M32LU
Seems to be a very nicely put together, robustly built piece. It's been running pretty much around the clock since Christmas Eve without much of a hitch, and I couldn't be happier with it. Frankly, I expected a much steeper learning curve with this thing. The Hatchbox wood is my favorite material thus far, but I'd like to try some wax filament (for lost wax casting) and some carbon fiber, too.
for your next project ;)
I got a 3D printer for Christmas so I decided to print a (small) Formula 1 car! (https://www.reddit.com/r/formula1/comments/5ks5wo/i_got_a_3d_printer_for_christmas_so_i_decided_to/?)
Looks likee,,, translucent ,,,,, ,,, ,, paper mache
(but with a better paintjob)
:) :p
QIDI Tech 1, which is a knockoff of the FlashForge Creator, which itself was a knockoff of a Makerbot.
https://www.amazon.com/TECHNOLOGY-3DP-QDA16-01-Extruder-Structure-Filaments/dp/B01D8M32LU
I want.
:thumbup:
datachicane
12-31-16, 03:57 AM
Finished up nice, along with a jumbo twin just off the printer.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/3WG5QMSIBZuOUdw8B-oPCUHct4mBysCWcfQGGLIxc5J0w26N7JB0Q-bl-jWxu0TXxoajND4E7ypcxR6lOXNv4mlqA1WIgrygs8loh7dpR4M WShjINJGK07ggZGWVGh4Entwz1AJZ0XJ4mpDXDyrVoM0b6xkz5 3jRtjakWpmbzcMDSxC_eUQLIQZlkgxZ0QCBRxk-gS1oiVimkP3jAVZCGe7SLzD0iNDEH8BeZSv_c8-WL0hzrcVoA2PfBZJc99sEfZhjoWgfX66bUAigo_bzVpGf0Vv4K rR3PmmjPV-UKqA5C0VkAIfTkCscJzZ6lT6bBM9_brywSIwzGOmUc0DxYkUsZ SzpS84JADEWkZ1uI_-g_ypNcC1HIpwJnoCQpv7lrQiUKnzE8NbFeisW7tKa5n6LJQx1E KgUU_MVwIQdWy3S9ouKmrCqX-g8tXZ8MXdR9udkDhikAxg6CJLqswz1T4c1vNRJu12fb_ntmMwD DqTK0pWhA1Lw_wdwS8K0DqnBvMB2G46j0G42d2yP7DCEqwiLxo bl2px0QO8RaHRdod1ODYe90rZudmVw-Z4Os-C5Phod2YgNen7wNuZryB6Yg0RB2EdDBC9AGRHhDSgo9O4LgklI cBic=w1174-h880-no
Very cool. I was just wondering what else I could add to my list of stuff I'll never get around to. :)
relevant [/URiL]
how to
https://vimeo.com/43442146 (http://m.imgur.com/Qd7vqWd?r)
[url]http://www.designboom.com/art/3d-printed-lego-completes-chipped-rock/
datachicane
01-03-17, 06:22 PM
First stab at 3d printing lithophanes, didn't turn out too badly.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/T0Ls_ThW25w30ppcpzK1J3oCXUY-A0i8Ga3pLiMkgcp1xudacPQ-ustwCxp2WbBqPOZmtFHUZZ3PVS5qdxXGieVuBqXwiKakRssFYD D1jEUPHwOJ3RYglN0rxqwSfpaLYgIFlM7cput48fpgkEgCKwcK V4_GtZ1dpENpirp72uQbzMmy_dlnf7DAs6mrqYvIkX6qYQoxZb Awkifygmc3UiSD-6GEsYvQArJI1WnOhHstXmoUkLTh5KnDxRLbY97ht_7HXfm_-0H8MvHkf9yQD62o0UvcVp0gLTKf3DnWEuUU8FhTCU_9YhHLFAg zFFycwj3pa5e_qYMxVN3LI8MTjm5KZkxjHRD1kjLR1YbRqHaZC sdl3psrHHxNlQwTCbNZ4kljONK6UirnUOnhcfrJbxPN-ufVmSun-im1oFFTuL4xeHfwLl2EIfujX7TVQ05DFY-NGuQ0d2tX22UXulTp7kkjHmK5Ul7fmqPmeGSXAJ3_kfWN3JHU0 kL6N9TH49G986A9qbcN_IQy2OMSSIu0T8rjKodigM2uX3fNVxj sCM1evz90D_pw3w8HOHnTXrDFvgjApp8T89GubIAbsUMgy9HqD gRo9Aw3yLSIpJh4d_tDCpXsGg7p=w1320-h880-no
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/YSiZKT2Yv0uDnn-jFhtXq4cknneqwEaRlN2FAl_fjsJiT3XA5woEn_Rn7Eh9a6FLF QBHLpHBDBqN3IX1y7jBqM7obc_y6rW2Cr9I727bObCmwGFX81K 9wlLL_8k1rmNgFt0dUdrkjnynN_1NcONN9XzXin_DE7qIaJ6BT-yeOaboCo_ZU65_2Ia48iyOam7QdTaUG-7XfJft1NrgsoiAygwssiXLHj6FJtvx7tCgW2xecTykFLfj4Ii5 qXTyina9vTHBQjwx_5V6fD-5rED1-9bkMOfjdKx9HQDC70JC2Kq7GZo0ELFaHIY3w__qWwSzlseZdaC FWlSB16Zfl80CLB7UBa-5QuylUlni3oq0CLO3lvkKliiQWlMGlfzA-hIpdhuCobMKdGnvYJSRzfo_0m5hvj2sK5MKmKrxqcU64J2E5PT HzbGcfQlc6nyeJQkFDW3q_qwKCday0DaqKqKfEA2j6Zc4cqUoA q0yQr8Lk7lyTyKyUqvoCMfhsru29J2YQOTCkYHXmg8xQi5wsZe-ugnsjnqSNnNFJoiAI41tyxwIyMeHEJxWMCD9ngZSo3fc-GuOJXP12xBImyDGRHg1BDuPo3m8wplDgZTgNhbivmb39YbMUia U=w1320-h880-no
datachicane
01-15-17, 04:07 AM
Making a Raspberry Pi case for an Astrobox 3D print server
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/kptBfuTSAVOYakUkTsDoG1KU2EuONahTIyimfrGccnKcLZnXiN jIx0A3d2anxMsqwviRLCTnk2PKNxcMvPS7TpxQFBu1BEO6uwP6 s_pUknTN9I18w9KwVm94gICLMUHUZNM5-E4sIx-2ffMKwcztSon9wRQY7KpWbjxGFZdAnZSPy7_GIc_Dnx1ex3zyK kGcCGUzfTl2mDLmYADpgRueXRuUwFQkgCSugQstjYmSQ05722O sXzQPw_CNXyL_6Pfsq9M6GElRO7Vqc6eBwgS5Fx2GM4nkvSo9Q 3Lv-UiQw2DUb6Qzr-CYQhaEeixMLp8nlVXd7ZklAepaZ_FpsJ9VtyabFzYSjpmZcCpi nNNx2ExMt7kLqB6FzED8qDPx1dtxDgK3gMhk2LI4WmdpDYhH_c _1QKxWYowRUXLb5OGuPDw1BQJwmTnFJrAuB5iCHSkhiO2m0bpM lns4Mws1rfBPbUbP-q_nt6vuoO84NyKDJPyHzJyRd8Pb0TBl16Ikyg00_53SWbM2p-c_WftMq7XCoFoCuDjx47PLWonzNEoyT_xabSNmS8ggaa4tqsoJ NKxe0QxUDikB-1v7t7HLx6-fDRGuR7TG59fLEbYzjZ0HDX6L4VXdJFRA90Z1cqcDz0zNLAv2e i0RkQMavrwkIoyW6Zi8FrEVayLE-K-VzdoITA=w320-h240-no
datachicane
02-27-17, 02:30 AM
Just finished up a stir plate for the coffee bar, just the trick for whipping up the kid's hot chocolate or stirring cocktails.
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Insomniac
02-27-17, 10:11 AM
That's pretty neat. A lot of work to replace a spoon. :D Is it a little harder fishing the metal out of hot chocolate?
datachicane
02-27-17, 10:50 AM
Nope, the stir bars are magnetic, just drop a spoon in and it fishes right out.
They work well for stuff with a lot of solids (Mexican chocolate, etc.), since they stir from the bottom and are much more vigorous than a human could keep up with for more than a few seconds. Plus, floor show. :tony:
Insomniac
02-27-17, 01:53 PM
Nope, the stir bars are magnetic, just drop a spoon in and it fishes right out.
They work well for stuff with a lot of solids (Mexican chocolate, etc.), since they stir from the bottom and are much more vigorous than a human could keep up with for more than a few seconds. Plus, floor show. :tony:
:thumbup: from me then!
Dubai company ready to 3D print your house, says 19-year-old founder (http://www.thenational.ae/business/property/dubai-company-ready-to-3d-print-your-house-says-19-year-old-founder)
cameraman
03-01-17, 02:05 PM
Just finished up a stir plate for the coffee bar, just the trick for whipping up the kid's hot chocolate or stirring cocktails.
So did you salvage an old stir plate or did you build the mechanism? It looks pretty small to house motors/transformer for my stir plates.
datachicane
03-01-17, 03:37 PM
So did you salvage an old stir plate or did you build the mechanism? It looks pretty small to house motors/transformer for my stir plates.
Designed and built it from scratch, not that much to it. Noctua dual-bearing case fan, momentary microswitch, and a 12v wall wart pretty much covers it. I started out with a PWM controller, but playing with it found that speed control wasn't really necessary in this application, and I liked the minimalism of the thing turning on/off with the weight of the container.
Here's a prototype of the magnet mount, I designed it for a twist-lock friction fit to the case fan. Turns out that the magnets I chose are powerful enough that they interfered with the operation of the motor- I had to increase the thickness by several centimeters to get it to start reliably (with a corresponding big increase in speed). The original case design was about half the current height.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/baeE8kJzAslbY09TeBKREQYjd8nmQxXZwrcfwgSDe-2-ldFtkXjueWN3Nb20ox3KEIaJyCTZrZl_LqD3livU9iA2nMD3GR MLZldw9XASZYhfDW3Jya3EokUTNT7PZEqydgw5I316pm_wuN-Imdj0EfgakkGlFGhM6vnYWTk3fmNJc48hVyt-WLq-bWNVcib3-bnG3gBWHVcVdbTf7FdcleWtoG7p1zm8C_Gau_wcBh8MznTKbhB Gw1NTLuIUP8_ZnZ-s3kHzTrk78TxAlacUQDXqQ8K6e8rrOmlOzbzZAL_s_bzcLBBS4 wJPNQqOFW-pcyt5TISfooyq-VsuClXbE8Jbj2Zy9w6AsiNrjQJO1cOtEsBMA5VvBT3Luh0VxPm 6r8ZUAWZNkEP7sxVNsvQY77s0B3cIFJNadzLBBqTqTURkvbkZh Z3Xm9D0N-Y966rx4tQ_dpMNLeyRBm8n1DGmfD4FM4ZZ5RyxjDb1e5cxv7Bv Kek-1V8r6I7F-ycLkgil3d2kMNN_hnY_xxGS69ruzZv4r5hqPpmawbQLThJRH84 lWkiGi21IEkjhgat_ona9nxoyg21mvsgwPkHwMY7nF6SBgCBEw _cJRwXuf-6B0wTpLtcoQu8Nwp0b6BShILqJqmFoOJ58BtOdRQ9Gk3uhMJ0r qb2ThJWpQhKowaTRRg=w1314-h985-no
Here it is mounted on the motor:
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/Mf9XKLoz-MvX9aVmoFBSWm39kBH5OfkOXXSuUWwa6kF1DuCwQzOrkRqnS_g NPXIYtLkWFiIjFO51_dwci82Vehh9Oi7-Muih25EL-9aO-CFMKgcv9JzDu8d39y-1SWNdKHyotS7fXBYjRTfrfAP9x2tB4VHTuK4GthzHXAWCkTN8m 9X0hiJEGl1iFMhwQuimO2rBB1MwZLd-hrtYbxvQ00f5Zg-V96qCCgSJR4EpA3Tx2-da5f_Fbd0DIzscDHxt_3GWxobuFJWq9Ikj8kcWc5SmtpNg5QQR MDc88cE3jbCk5Z1pZg4X5RWfLYjWzUbPeJvhss0S09VvYcbCcR RFdnTG4fmw0Zd4HIJzBMkwky368KyPauEaJiokJdeeD8lRniOV b9pIaYFmnEm7g0LnaI_TDFL9YJBeSOpJT-WQRUt1JmVU5jrsRr3_cqCNi28l1VSNnV8BMN8EmVBJDtqcbXAL hsrY4jGgqW7OhbuBIq-Tr2q4EEWVnZ_lB6E7UzhGw7mdhkofPyQ70KRWgAU0hwZgKGZKB y0ZCw9O4vQ6Tr--LDjdajLu8BLlROXvVSKVX_Y_7JDYubJguMwxhRTdcpYB92R9NH v38y_NjWuo8dINbefO985Y8T3UMd0sIX4ekrfu9zMfo6b6Ewkg 77C2xg35s3XSYSX9gEVYo5lbYQ=w1314-h985-no
Here's the housing, still on the build plate (printed upside down). The hole in the center of the near side provides a friction fit for the pressure switch, fan mounting bosses visible on the bottom. I swear, this stuff looks and works so much like regular wood that it's scary.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/lYmqETpdG1FBZbowjJtu8S01UIKboLRertaKNKKN15bowY3XmK u3nY2wtJ3isPdqkbizZNZAfvky62vzZoJp5bnfL3Nko0nWUuD9 fPjDnBVMdTGmsLXlIwnRrxqqNiQ-xDjqMfMAfQtJcuj47cAaOlLJaPsHUz13zvnAeEQrz86IUJUTPt W0BoL7H899xXpJWvlGpZukXMZTUbeMbXoPjPPHoWkPzYENzEHS LfJxssaCjubu3k56bkFf0e1NcrkbPkN_JPMMewCzeUUc9rEg0t BX9yjI1UTA5K9kqRq3nFKFnzNEAPFS-ZSdlukOBWV7Wb2XFXAUZIEC6hQdoBdFLsMr2vtHGqQlYrMtTCa DPQIcshqhle-sswiLZa33l5jtckglA7LvTl-_0JnAxtXOWp0EfdQxgh4ThvduebzmsVYeRm4NiCJSRkl7n9DMr NrxyOSLTFjMJ1b0bIZrIGqCok08TF-ZJVA7mNkqClmFo7RM1_cdC1nf3RUHcJxZ6zCRHXxAnJK59WF1U uCgxZSHD4SC20TBn4x90ii6VBuQ-PjS-LM96Xsuyzb2h-JTY12FWTKplCRE7aYlWl8IJ5TBNXdSjQ4lsKWvJZVe3sT3RshW DMnSWL0HX1I_lvQVsPMrPM8fKCIlYpDOYiHug_Z6oprGMi3aeb BZtF2gRFMJPw=w1314-h985-no
datachicane
12-30-17, 10:00 PM
3d printing a 3d scanner I'll use to 3d scan things to 3d print. Not shown- the 3d printer parts I 3d printed to help me 3d print the 3d scanner I'll later use to 3d scan things to 3d print. It occurs to me that I may have a problem.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/v1w_IyqdbW8TzHBPpgoZYKZUpb6iqgkTk3EdnAaHDOiDo-x2j0rzLpHT7yWikrxldyS1cWgAhoZhte9TW-IA1vPZoCJTrzmjPuZpt3EYiE-HDHP9MjA_YiZagVAmGdHzuagRNCGDbm5d1URX-XR_JwSeRUALFrID3oMPV_EzoopjAjK7R9Mbw6jm9l9spSRrcg7 gNuFYavgWWiIa44IPX4IoF0kb6AIww1C3RgWZA4zU2kC1Gkp1g 9u6x9SUuH4gJvOdVcw0zANzmnVs-ZReXnYjTQDE0DQP-krzx59aMiKV5h0zwd86tlBVUH5kTwXJC_NQ2HZwUZkbIfTq2oL 11RN0bLSDgwIhZzpiIjBifBabuslNP-RdkU4vNVNbrKZcdjTrZHliwzTrymB-jXzIZUdRAdww-ZQh6EdKD0n_sJMImktz5MSKnkn_uzghD8ayC21F1VP0KnK_J1i f2jg6OYPiL3o0w1gncu_F0CxVwaC4jwdM3f5F6qsQP4xkLbHHQ Au-00YKRnB10rw89Q3fdHPYQhzhtoxdxL_Z6GJU4p2lIgZ76-OKBp0ECLaS0WKN-JIrqHX08cmBbSsgPEJoff5NHoX-Ax03236lfPQMjeDSssW1I3ZkN8BGh59iCetlqhYZkTOuoYxrzO rEa3a2M_RgcWswiDy4=w1214-h910-no
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/2qg2Nwd5AXawDkF3mzWUGAmJPNGMs-NQlKyb9ryZAxMihcrwqtwV8qzKBbejAsXbyP5PGIWVnXTR93ED LnK3YIbQjbOfPQSPqmaKCLI5wngBwzZ0X2C3cpjUE6YbzvIGI-XChFEdSw-cpZZQL5vfp36VkF55kNBtsubtMbrI73z8gWEsDOMXc_nsW3K_D 1AMJrUBIKbHfbjLa9QJzpFoUCCiBh_n-E0CKgPs4EscjZ8SS2lglb6bO9EduI7-s4UPUhnYX1KNi-PWIDGWS8b_frAZPxq_2qdSwWgjp4yVfZUR7q67eZM8exscgjX0 aYMjRS6hXnjUnVtr2zGH3Rtq6xMKxNc2jWHz9lAC8KPWkFS8tt uRXyqeDx6wfUA2js4rc-IBPH-JoBX_oDFRHVNokpqX6R0LHGifO9WwWPRoOT_LrLOQrvMiKg0Ip zN3EE5sb88vLGP2mtZgRXI4CG_WYW309yhghp8o0bJkRBK1YCF 7DBnGTdcleL76zhVxYJ0ORW_i3KBa_pOj_iHBqRzsMKIwQ6Arl M05PZEks5Exqorn6v8fOwFoHSlUWPJ9CmHlNG2zJ0XnLSweKmj MCcrT-RyRUQf_D_Rws5NRW7uOAOzRzpNcQvKRKim4g6mJ2HnFREBciHF LIUjNmbeU7ipgthrhyyHBxSeB=w1214-h910-no
Printed in black wood composite, may be my favorite material.
Can't believe it's only been a year since I started with this thing. It'd definitely a workhorse- per the odometer, I've burned about 9km of filament thus far, so I've been busy.
Crazy all-axis symmetrical fractal vase, printed in two different woods:
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/s53Q1_z7Vgms3fOenV2E-CwyAbgZXDVJQUmuodleAXLxCYDxlezrFgfFjULJ7YLat_VR1vM XNSZzxBoPWZBare5X77Aj0WUhjw0YxFFLFgFmDfTYL7O9wC94A 1LQRo-3MDvoupi9SEJqrpSIl0XE-tT_ElMoIcpFeVK5iAJ_KogvHEUuNReQFkCsP9ZDPfy6EkPILNg hYXrN5QgROjx-MM2wOJy5FBP-SS9CunMR49ZKrh3rJv79iHsVF6IqEKa4V1GHPm-p8Q7nm26AIfuTjE0-roW_AREmvv4dTaj7MPqLi458PE39IR1YVHqdSq4cfp-0yjx1x-Q0lGocGrgwDasTXdXYfiTdfcZqbPztEIswnAcz2jMzca08i2Q2 LjkIz2fd1r5d2QpcbJWkStlpIWr8jM-Iyl597cFI-QbaQdq90y1nF-08lxhHkJxrvLFv8Mdlls3D4sR5nqVV-R8x51G0XqxfumHTFKTupbCLcDGlUEPOKMw5Q1QdT11VwdmDYqq HocDDGE2vRzAKswrLN02xwypDzA6N2nFWeZKLXne4FGO-GSvnRXMmlVvvKYXDCkVvcqvLN7q-3pca62Yg6Lo9E2UFJARJOTRWYV0m62SrGB7BFca2vHn-HM1e-IzpjhbK2BVsc4RUsV1xuyeMAij0huAUKI-t=w683-h910-no
Magnetic Settlers tile carriers. I had friends coming out of the woodwork asking for these, so I ended up setting up an Etsy shop and selling more than a few.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/5hi5zGWrHOW21Erp64pLej17Q2D0Wvb2CI5_0OE2Ovg1sLvz7q IHCQpNXaF0BIzrrUb2RQScZRZfBogJuaBi2s3R3FB8QFAdVLA5 b-FR6FPBjOVixFLf-A0Kjy2Gr9yxuZtvlP2_UVrtoqFr0oxI_bnC2EY63_5xy6jFq_T LZbZdnUp_0gBhzqSJ44OWtC0_iyPaZlsLAym3_ytSvJFOY_-iWFFil0B3-KKVu2vHUuZtVzmSpH6RPmS_3K2lF2yFS5KAaTiKvKz31YgAzjy 1GBKoruKkJTRxXxdam5TY5MmYXS5iR0pju9S4yYXuQOfbH2E36-AO7OFRngfdcLQgeSY0pCTYibfyeOU5TDk3hJZUs8jDNeOAOvlA r8bphkO4nrDZzHyabPu3f-EnHGzmGREhsfPJsuDZCXz2LXeC4fvxMkdfCBeGxBYQtFBw0S6T rfVD-_CkzfE9ku-YCemczY4h84dYZtWTI7-GfkLAGiqBH9OF5FIwy5h--iz1d0t7jM78BTZGCbcm_A7W-_kcVxDIyJEgx5wxQYAiHHqRWdA3Bv6fSc86HxoYyi_zY-khfjJpLq6CXA7eZkdPhgBsgrej9wf7EEkUfo4_R9BHdiMwHttU VeSLCiCQkXEkgkL-fqLEkZh238WJ7zJQXRc-hdK0JzJf7ehU=w683-h910-no
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/Krx5Zr--9yU4TUoH6Z4NnO3uAFLo1wQmQoYT6cPMupLp0Ze0Bzjqa9HDwd JQ-ohUY6oRBqOMY5KTU1vYfXdukpHaBICxDqYS_MHsdKE2bzCunwO MtFjkre9BjsNnPgils6G6TeBSv9-FmRBPQC45yP_S1b8ytg0Xeq9-sBqKIrBUwbxsIogxjPyXQyjLjO-wOsZQq82TRd3LAynVzcMGIV6a6BI9vypXSIEChj8L-kn2jrcKSoGmBfnTm8sc8evbi8TMtYxmQIxmEa7XkW3SAaY_BNd qTFdaZnwEL0va6pw6VAVas-Z3NZ6Cmy6_LaaMCltDlBwyOgWRcW1Rnyupf_AdkopkuxP1SVAl wVm-Y9S8l6PJtkAycQIMO0gu_bTBz1GqGT54_CjRn3wKYt74AdNDU9 w5sh1nKlcSmGa9PvcxgJg65IuK94ec_o1uLSlRUi9NY-5XYAj_nlei3KkglN_c3H1bwi8ErkDg0vQjyY2-rg0OTEqyZxs6LOiVayGt1ypBtL7HYtjmwfwLpD42xTVUWegUJS cYdT9MouQLvV8dQE7GzQPGMIXkWOB78_X87Z0foaZU63__i9rU 64kQaP_Vt1tEdXzlmbFtf63TKMVwGClSxe_yOKqaQohNAt2GNE x6PvH1WlrYgCBdhOdqFdAz-ockHjfr=w1214-h910-no
Pretty rough prototype, for maybe five people who'd recognize it.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/I_s2nfYe7vbqhrTSR6-X1HELy50SmyVe6s_PvyiyvuqfREYNnP9Ikt412Q7QxmtceXxdo otgtH6qf6ow2G1tkM0BREgaxDBxQRnjD8K3_hN-1qJkDaUD_-xQBzdKNXmEpzLADI2m44dSAMd5kMVBUeh7kD9v_LozNLbmhEik wOLITsIoj2HmZP_aNEVmZbFP8ZzYNwWu8wmK3HroGhAlaJ23ug J0BGyj43PwfF5a3sYhQzBAhhkGRHQBd79CTIvN8FRxHDzrFjbj FWlfa9bU1hBg17Kqe7NVTuG3xeJ2PT3DcYXIIc4xx4F7NCZDd1 MVbwtnEZvz0rc4_SziUYizYs96xXsgLRKebHRf35d9BNy4yI8T XWUMdzBvg9MKiRvqB0_TCOxE9OfTAeng8Hii8ATz99kHgKAF9Y 9ac9rkvQZzDj7hx8fRpqa8fZla7aTNGygsh1bOgXSHNE-IG245CcCy8dWABaNqo0YwEJaqK5CwjOqx9ZfizcSiLSlNUPFEQ uCNjOZDnspZyC5w6mUMPYqQ5IH39uc1fNPFANq6YcDe6mSXfOA S1G42o4HFfvRk34JJCExWs_UO6L7x2ZvgZC55aieH-snatL4kkrh0GgHWZLVo3EVb4Rf3UQ9rHt88Mvqv_YSX_n_gKSZ TRyooRS5J_lWpuJ4v=w640-h480-no
Pangolin, print-in-place (assembled):
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/gh6C41-C7y4CgUUcKBSv-sgML2UBrZfFO1QjFpeHVjbwweNVWDFgx5dpaTtcBa2JDDpXmn-jGpUJL5xu31KyHK0luNplI7uZ8Gf9Bm2NamBlnXY01albhnFKt haeeOiYqckR1BiWOV8gvDrwHxq8uNjxETBcFX0OYTmm_ubXZZY oZ_38HmjSmYhtMtLYjKlTJtM8hy1OQTOhu6r2fQDRFVtaoe-tqGNjWTmNR5N8XMRWugWAiNempwbf5cC_A2s4NR7faJWtqtDze yoGtAj7XTPmBSs86Agp802xNeQRI0xCa1zXWi91hiJaVTCgw2-m7WemvQVGmzkvxWnq9coTowUrDqx4NCs2FkDQz2eackLslJFkB EifllBAgjbqQ62Rzh_2rlH87H6GT3lNZyQ8XH3kFCREXQ6t4Df oKvqypIyFgCmfYKeKx_30_bDiMUHuliMmZdCCealugFfjrZ-FDToQN5CS6AlrGXh0_N82kXFdLDPBU0hJm4B-ohR24k6T0JnXh-JfoCTF-eXOFLmh8pPpStnbmLmDrYmLhoP3hCN9boM6gXU230qTswqBcgc yxDUlWHlNWF89UR-r4HNmvSqxtd8fTNYTPAuDHdUZKafcNyJAuoMl_l6GqnUth_hxN Mb6sjznM1qkTRWW0D4U-PzONBVjRrK5=w683-h910-no
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/0OrZs6qMCABSt-7k9bCBe8I8YWZkIe0esAZxrVrvgwooC_IuWDlD0EEmwn9xdTj_ cvN79pWNsHNsdY8cqez0yZ5Y8EplhG0NMrtH1eOeLfob8A_HAw hTuZnU-boaL4-HOhxUjkw-ltzmBJ4CtJPgTn9xUgkH5fwe8OJ8lYGyiilwKKNUbleWb-0ShjoRpghEakwLWYT7zascRNv_2Q0Cu7meCAITwcdXseihmNAw oLzU_8L81FFZZnqPY2S2b3k6SgsTGsL1amUz7CzhRYIHigNAJl nB-ImwOklqDCFGqeMlh0QqmIMn_FGYreBbEUG-FUobo078FqtuParHN-d2dBm90wyhbmxY3xU8yX5QYLIfadbqX08eGNmstA1ysclSLaVP QnPRYvZBsc1rhRa7oMUQ1lFMwLoz6wIqGp79UwRrKuHwKgFMmS nUVbDmK9qBl8pwUceybq0Fp3hVZ6nCRz2FrqjFlMMSblF1iVal A1tVtziWuJWrSU_HmDoolkdoHosyGG0KWu0-d4NyL6rmwLPNTpvpBWHSmg_uOKrKZZ9s10lovAyR5HmfNMgHGH 9XKyhzjzE91vA7E-8r90W-LpXkJmFSv5CoKfwLAKcjC4d_vLTyZ8HfyFYf73zVWuAZKAN9em hfdVPeGsWrnNTbVa4T1_uWeS6M=w683-h910-no
...and about a zillion other projects laying around. Definitely more fun than anyone with geekly tendencies should be allowed to have.
WickerBill
12-31-17, 10:43 AM
Fantastic. How durable do you find things like gear teeth? What's the hardest compound (once set) you can use?
3d printing a 3d scanner I'll use to 3d scan things to 3d print. Not shown- the 3d printer parts I 3d printed to help me 3d print the 3d scanner I'll later use to 3d scan things to 3d print. It occurs to me that I may have a problem.
I think my brain got stuck in a recursive loop and rebooted.
Very cool stuff. :thumbup:
datachicane
01-08-18, 04:19 AM
Fantastic. How durable do you find things like gear teeth? What's the hardest compound (once set) you can use?
Depends on the material- really, for most things, PLA and ABS do just fine for gear teeth under light loads. Believe it or not, I've been working almost exclusively in wood composite when I have a choice, just because it prints so beautifully and has a great feel in the hand. Wood seems to actually be tougher than straight PLA, surprisingly. I've been redesigning that 3d scanner for a worm gear drive, so I've been printing a few test mules to check fit, geometry, etc., and the wood works great even for fairly fine gears. Considerably tougher and more wear resistant than regular wood.
For tougher stuff, there's PETG and nylon (although nylon can be tricky to print), and beyond that there are very tough carbon fiber composites (abrasive, though, so they tend to wear out nozzles). I've yet to have a need for anything beyond ABS levels of durability.
chop456
01-08-18, 06:32 AM
I know a kid who'd sell his sister for one of those Pangolins.
datachicane
01-08-18, 10:43 AM
I know a kid who'd sell his sister for one of those Pangolins.
Heh, made a couple for a friend's pangolin-crazy nephews for Christmas, must be something in the water. Drop me an IM with your address and I'll get one out to you.
OpenRC F1 Build Guide (https://danielnoree.com/openrc-f1-build-guide/)
This is the build guide for the OpenR/C Formula 1 car. It´s the third generation 3D printed OpenR/C car and this time around focus is on simplicity! You can print everything in PLA except the tires which are done in in a soft TPE such as NinjaFlex! Of course you can print it in any material you like but for those that want to print a car but only have PLA at hand, this is the project for you!
This guide explains how to assemble the OpenRC F1 car. If you want to add electronics to make it radiocontrolled another step will be added later. If you have questions have a look at the OpenRC Q&A. You can add a question if it haven´t been asked before.
:cool:
TravelGal
08-25-20, 01:35 PM
Honeywell Receives FAA Certification For First 3D Printed Flight-Critical Engine Part
3D Media Network reports Multinational conglomerate Honeywell announced this week that it has obtained the first FAA certification for a flight-critical aircraft engine component made using 3D printing. The part in question, #4/5 bearing housing, is a major structural component in the ATF3-6 turbofan engine aboard the Dassault Falcon 20G maritime patrol aircraft, commonly used by the French Navy for rescue and patrol missions.
The 3D printed component is already in production and has reportedly already been installed in an in-service aircraft. The certification for the 3D printed component marks a milestone for the production of rare or obsolete aircraft parts for maintenance operations. The ATF3-6 engine was first designed in the 1960s and today there are only about a dozen operational engines remaining. This inevitably creates challenges for the operators of the Dassault Falcon 20G aircraft when replacement parts are needed. The #4/5 bearing housing is apparently also quite difficult to manufacture, which in the past has made it costly to produce in small quantities for maintenance applications. Using AM, however, Honeywell has successfully 3D printed the part in the low volumes required without incurring high costs or lead times. The part is also considered to be safety-critical (flight-critical), which means that if the part should fail it could cause a major issue with the aircraft, potentially putting the lives of crew and passengers in peril. These parts are therefore subjected to extensive testing and qualification procedures and must meet stringent guidelines published by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). To achieve this certification for safety critical parts, Honeywell has been working closely with the FAA, and the #4/5 bearing housing is the first 3D printed part to be granted flight-critical approval by the regulatory body. "This is a major milestone for Honeywell because it demonstrates the maturity of our additive manufacturing operations and paves the way for us to print more certified, flight-critical parts in the future," said Jon Hobgood, Vice President of Manufacturing Engineering at Honeywell Aerospace. "It also is a major win for the additive industry, as flight-critical parts face heavy scrutiny and high standards for qualification and installation on aircraft, but this shows it can be done." The #4/5 bearing housing for the ATF3-6 turbofan engine is now in production, and dozens of units of the part are expected to be produced by the end of the year. "Though there aren't many in service, Honeywell is responsible for supporting and maintaining these engines. We had to find a way to address these supply chain issues and keep these aircraft flying," added Hobgood. "We were able to use our expertise in additive manufacturing to produce the qualified part much faster, reducing our lead time from approximately two years to two weeks."
Honeywell has embraced additive manufacturing in recent years: the company first adopted metal AM in 2007 in an R&D capacity; today, it is 3D printing hundreds of aircraft components. The company is working in collaboration with several AM providers, including VELO3D to qualify the Sapphire 3D system for aircraft component production) and SLM Solutions to qualify optimized printing parameters.
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