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Great video! You organized everything perfectly, taught me a lot, and wasted no time. Thank you!

The point of the video was to show how to make the file, not how to print it. The settings differ from machine to machine. However, I printed at 1.6mm layers, 25% infill (it's basically all wall tho), obvs no supports, and no plate adhesion. Good luck

No dovetail? Like the most absolute basic way of joining things together...

I prefer to just tap threads into one of the 3d printed parts. Hardly ever use nuts anymore.

the video I was waiting for

Do you use a space mouse? Your moves are so smooth in fusion

Thank you Great vidéo 🙂👍🏾

What print settings did you use and are there any that you think are crucial for a good print?

Outstanding! Thank you.

2:26 you can model a channel to insert nuts later on assembly stage.

@3dprintin How many hours it toke to print??

Very good video... direct to the point with many joint options!! Would you mind to share de Fusion files?

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.

Fun ideas, thanks for sharing! Have you considered putting magnets in the dishwasher sign?

Repost?

Thanks for the vid. But you should also make a video about your iterations while design these shapes on 360.

thank you 🙂

...wouldn't you want to share the holder stl kind Sir?

Good idea , thank you for the video

Cool ideia to have the bridge... Will give it a try!

A good idea, also print mandrel out of PETG or ABS if possible. Nylon and PETG made very good springs, PLA isn't great over time because it micro fractures and water gets into it over time, this is why it suddenly breaks coming off the spool, areas that have been unwrapped prior times.

Dang that’s clever 👍

What about blow it with a hot hair dryer for a while? Won't water degrade the filament?

Really cool idea and unique approach

Thank you

stl its here for free www.patreon.com/posts/hi-i-did-this-if-114804150?Link&

hi do you have the 3mf, stl file for the thread one ? thanks

Thank you so much

Vielen Dank!

Great overview, thanks man 🍻

One useful bit in drawing process for me, but as a once working jeweller don't you think the touch points of the settings would be extremely weak/point even with the bow and would not some sort of fillet setting to shank work to give it a little more strength? not criticizing just constructive input

Very clever ideas!!

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!

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?

Fully agree, this is pure information with practical examples, no bla-bla-bla content! Thanks 👍

Fantastic content! I learned a trick or two from you. Thank you!

can i dowland the this cube i cant do this

Thank you 😊

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

PLA < ASA

PETG and TPU work fine in the dishwasher

3D prints are fine for dry foods. There was a study on the safety of 3D prints when they were being used during COVID as mask frames and face shield hardware, and the study found that prints are safe if you clean them like you would anything else. It could be argued that it's fine for wet foods if you scrub the print right after use with warm soap and water, use a small enough layer height and program in some over extrusion for slightly better squish; it would also be a good idea to sand the print and anneal it.

The last one is incorrect, IMO. 3D printing guns is a perfect way to secure the right to bear arms for Americans and might be the only option for people in other countries with less freedom. I wouldn't call it dangerous either. With today's 2A3D community, the quality of designs is improving all the time. Modern designs of 3D printed firearms are as dangerous as regular firearms. One could argue that sometimes not having a firearm is far more dangerous than being illegally armed. Gun control is dead, in the words of the legend himself: "Live free or die".

here's the thing, who cares? print what you want if you can afford it.

you can optimize the organizer to use less material and time. If you switch to a 0.8mm nozzle and print 0.8mm walls itll be strong, use very little material and print in like an hour or so. that may only be worth it if you make a lot of them. Like if you planned to sell them among other things online

Personally I'd much rather have something I made rather than buying a thing. It's part of the fun of the hobby.

Printing your own stuff gives you more satisfaction though 😅. I could buy wings for my bike on temu for 20 bucks. I decided to print them using expensive polycarbonate for 40 bucks. But i made them fit perfectly and i did fluid dynamic simulations so they have actual functionality. It just makes me feel better about them even though they cost me 100 hours of design, development, print time and effort. Some.thing are just worth it.

anti-gunner fudd detected. opinion rejected

If you really want to 3D print food safe stuff, put a food safe epoxy on the print.