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EXPERT❓This video is as usful as a handbrake on a canoe❗

there is not "how to PRINT moveable parts" :-D

I saw the question on how to remove the support material from inside the axle or hinge, but no answer?

What rendering program are you using in this?

Zoom it when you describe each. And your explanation lacks with details. Add practical approach for each and everyone.

Hi your logo was stolen. Pls do something about it

glad this channel died a long time ago!

Give files to no. 4! Please!

About to order your cartridges for an Epson WorkForce Pro (saving £70) in the process <fingers crossed>

heyyyyy that's my poem

Great video! All these haters in the comments.. smh. How long do you want the video to be, 2 hours?? Sure, there's a lot more to be covered in terms of the details on clearance and support materials, but you'll have to figure that out on your own machines! The people who are complaining are too lazy to start up their own 3d printers and do some empirical testing.

btw you have the nut on the bolt shaft pictured .. the slope on bolts and screws is to the bottom ... not the top .. the flat is at the top .. the reason for this is the slant allows the bolt to self center and the flat allows the bolt to hold tight against extraction .. if the slant was on top it would be more likely to fail by stripping and sliding out ..

what about nylon and moving (sliding) parts ? do you have any idea if it works better than pla abs or petg? for streight between layers petg is quite good, do you think nylon can reach similar?

Masterclass? I don't think so.

Wtf did I just watch? Lol

Everywhere in this vid where you say “tolerance” you should say “clearance”. Clearance between parts is what you need, tolerance is how much the part can vary in size and still be acceptable.

What's the name of this software?

Do you mind making a stl file for the ball and socket and share it In the description

This is not a "how-to" video as the title suggests. It's more of a show-and-tell video on different types of hinges/moveable parts. This is what they call click-bait.

All the stuff I print is movable I mean how else can you print something if you have to move the 3d printer in order to have room to print something else? if I cant move what I print my house would be filled with floating plastic objects that just won't move no matter how hard I hit it with a sledgehammer. i can make "mechanical moving" parts at least those don't float around..

Useless video. So little information was given for someone to actually be successful. The devil is in the details, especially with FFF 3D printing. None of the 3D models shown look anything like the printed parts. Location and amount of support material, infill amount, along with optimal orientation of the part on the machine is critical to getting a usable 3D print that just might work as mechanical part. It is a lot harder than your video makes it appear. No mention of how important it is to use the proper filament material which is appropriate to the intended use of the mechanism.

at 0:35 there is a green folding box sitting next to his hand. Does anyone know what that is called or where I can find one?

HEY, WE GOT AN EXPERT OVER HERE. :P

I'm sorry. I was looking for a tutorial. This did not do it.

Thank you for the information.

how do you print part of a model? I only want to print whats on my SolidWorks screen

How much tolerance is needed between parts that move though? Let's say I had a simple piece that is supposed to slide into a groove in another piece. How much smaller do I need to make the sliding piece to fit easily into the grooved piece? I'm having trouble finding the answer to this question. Any help?

Ermmmmm ..... so where is the end result for the little minion you used as an experiment? That's a bit unfair.

Is the acetone smoothing applicable in PLA or any kind of filament?

can you make and Sale thing with 3d printer

check out my moving ball joint: printed without support, 0.1 gap.www.thingiverse.com/thing:304528

What type of pollyfiller do you used ? Automotive , gypsum based ?

do you print 100% infills?

wtf? that didn't tell me anything? lol

Also where is your Teflon tube for the filament you can't just have the filament dangling about it goes through a tube

I find on my FlashForge Finder I need 4~mm tolerances.

What little printer is that??

Not even a bit of an expect. That's not even 3-D printing, its FDM. He shows us challenging prints, on poorly made SW models and then doesn't print them. Joke

How DO you get the support material out from the axel on the van? Why do you talk about it and then not show how you did it? This only show's a few considerations when designing for making moveable parts. The title of the video should be design considerations for making 3D printed moveable parts, not 3D Priniting: how to make moveable parts.

Yessiree, being penny wise and pound foolish by avoiding addressing support material physically made for a mediocre presentation. Surely, it doesn't require a degree to figure that out ... Does it?

I wish the support came off of my prints that easily. WOW.

How about a comparison of current finishing tools like Solderdoodle Pro 2.0, Retouch3d , Ritocco or Modifi3d ?

Nice to see Lancashire at the forefront of 3D printing!!! Can I do a degree in SpongeBob, I am sure it will help my career prospects.

You are giving very nice information but one thing is missing. Support materials. Placement of support material is very important but you never shown any of them. Kindly make a tut for making support material. Regards

What is the resolution on the first print? It looks great.

Do you need to put the support material in when creating it or will most 3d printers put them in by themselves?

For larger surfaces, I've used an old iron and some oil to get rid of lines, works pretty well but can easily go wrong too.

10:33 sponge bob dies

I would like if there was shown the printing process

Isn't it preferable to use a cheap coffee warmer for the acetone method than placing a potential bomb on a 1000$ printer ?