ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ส.ค. 2021
- *** Start making your own filament maker right now **
watch these videos in order:
#1 Multicolor printing :
• #1 Multicolor printing...
#2 Bottle Cutter :
• #2 Bottle Cutter - Det...
#3 Extruder and nozzle :
• #3 Extruder and nozzle...
#4 Heat and motion control board
• #4 Heat and motion con...
#5 Gears and traction mechanism
• #5 Gears and traction ...
#6 Heat and motion control with Thermostat W1209 & gearbox motor
h • #6 Heat and motion con...
#7 Connection and collect filaments
• #7 Connection and coll...
#8 Important points
• #8 Important points fo...
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How to make 3d printer at home DIY:
• How to make 3d printer...
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****for receive more information and training on how to make a filament maker Click on the link below
bit.ly/2Y3ZRDz
***
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link for donate 🥰😊:
/ mr_3dprint
you can donate however you want
*************
Temperature for PET filament production is 225-200, for filament bonding is 270-280 and for printing is 250-260.
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stl file:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:490...
سلام دوستان بالاخره ویدئوی مراحل ساخت فیلامنت رایگان با استفاده از بطری های آشامیدنی برای پرینتر های سه بعدی درکانال یوتیوبمان قرار گرفت .امیدوارم از این ویدئو لذت ببرید اگر سوالی دارید در قسمت کامنت ها مطرح کنید
#فیلامنت #فیلامنت_رایگان #فیلامنت_رایگان_بسازیم
#free_filament #filament_by_pet #Recycled_bottle - บันเทิง
I would have laughed so hard if you printed a Mt. Dew bottle!!
😂😂😂😂
Yes, I thought he missed a trick there!
Lol 😂 😂 😂
same
That would have been pretty funny just that thought made me crackup alittle lol
This is what I have always wanted for FDM printing. The ability to turn plastic trash into filament and then it into new useful things. Awesome!
For real, this hobby can easily create SO MUCH plastic waste. Nice to see people turning waste into 3d prints instead of the other way around.
I want it, but doesn't it look like its a lot of work for a few inches of filament.
How many bottles do I have to collect to make 1 lb of filament?
In many places, taking recyclable materials from the dumpster is illegal. Be careful about the law.
@@bipl8989 wow that’s insightful, even tho you are trying to make good out of it you could end up in jail right? Laws and people!
@@yenespace406 Some city councils sell the right to collect the rubbish to the highest bidder, apparently there's at least some gold in there and as such its become a public resource and pilfering of it is ilegal.
I was going to find out how many typical plastic bottles it would take to make a pound, but after I collected 42, the wind kept blowing me off the sidewalk. I guess I'll have to do it the smart way and weigh just one and divide a pound by that. Then I'll know how many I can collect without getting blown down by the wind, which actually appears to be a more useful statistic. 😉
Okay, this is a much better implementation than I was anticipating. I love how vibrant the neon yellow filament is.
Thanks for your energetic comment
Its green
@@polemayo5796 tayelow
@@sethdaboss245 clearly it’s purple.
Hit that stuff with UV and it glows like it'll give you cancer.
This is the defenition of recycling. 3D printing suddenly got me way way more interested than before. It feels like you can turn any plastic into something else, anything. Quite mind-blowing if you think about it.
If there's anyone more driven to succeed than an engineer pursuing his dream it's a tightwad saving a buck. From a fellow tightwad, well-done sir!
Based on the material yield vs the time and effort investment required, you'd hardly save a buck. You'll most likely earn more doing a job. The real savings here is on the environment. Imagine all the PET bottles that would've otherwise destroyed the world that gets a second life as a filament. This man ain't a tightwad, he's a hero.
Oftentimes, you'll find they are one in the same. ;)
This has practical applications outside of saving money, this is prepper p*rn
@@DutchmanRadio Watching this, that was my first thought.
The cost in time and parts to build something like this would probably take months to recoup.
In addition to your technique, which is brillant by simplicity and effectiveness, made me very happy to see how cool we can give new practical life to PET bottles instead of them ending up littering the oceans, really big thumbs up for you Sir!!
Warped alternative viewpoint: all the useless 3D printed stuff will ... end up littering the oceans!
PET is recycled into many things already. This is simply side-cycling.
You're very welcome!
@@pesto12601 especially my crappy models will
Ever heard about polar fleece pullover ?
Who else doesn't have a 3d printer here??😂
This is pretty awesome. I'll be looking to setup one of my own but I might change it so it winds it onto a spool and feeds through a loop that goes back and forth to make sure it doesn't tangle.
Cool little project, I think most people are missing the point that this is clearly not intended to be as good/compete with professionally engineered filament products. It's a home project for a little bit of fun to see if you can make some printable filament. Good job!
How much of a big difference is it? Is it "night and day" or just "7/10 vs 9.5/10" quality difference?
The print looks totally normal and stable. I'm having trouble seeing why it's not as good as regular filament.
@@ChickensAndGardening There is no difference. Unless you wanted an additive in the filament this PET is as good as store PET.
@@markmitchell590 I think the only difference is the dimensional accuracy of the filament. Slicing software expects filament to be a specific diameter (1.75mm, for instance), and if the size is different, there will be under or over-extrusion until you tune the slicer for your particular filament diameter, if it’s not exactly the same as commercially-produced filament.
Additionally, and more importantly, if the diameter is not consistent throughout the entire length of your filament, the layers of your print will be of uneven thicknesses, which can obviously be a problem.
I’m impressed with this method since the gas stove “glassblowing” technique evens out the thickness across the bottle, then the cutting is made consistently wide thanks to the fixed blade and the weight holding the bottle down. And finally, the motor driving the gear reduction to the spool pulls the rectangular strip through an extruder at a fairly even pace, giving it the best chance of staying consistent in diameter. I suspect the extruder used here is also not too hot, otherwise the plastic would melt and stretch away from the unmelted part.
The extruder machine must have been a headache to engineer. A lot of factors involved all having to work together. Fantastic follow thru. Very satisfying to watch.
You know someone is going to make a box kit, one of these days.
@@DocWolph There already is (kinda). But it uses pellets and it's not very effective
I you don't know why but this is hard for me to believe also are you trying to tell me that all soda bottles are made of pet G
Polyethylene terephthalate (PET or PETE) plastic - the source material of water bottles, soda bottles and more - makes up 10.2 percent of global plastic production. PETG is the same thing only with Glycol added to give it different chemical properties. PETG is less brittle, more pliable, and more heat resistant, but less recyclable.
This is useful. Filaments are expensive and this show us how to get it for free while slowing down the plastic pollution growth.
So much work went into this! Deffinitly part of the hobby and not just a means for supply! Good times!
Another one that was simply not there when they said it can't be done and simply made it anyhow. Genious!
this is really interesting, but it'd be great to have more specifics on the process, mainly how to make the custom devices you're using
the king of random did a video on the thing that he used to turn the bottle into a long strip
@@shrub9677 but from the strip to the filament is where we struggle
@@derekdearborn9063 looks exactly like the 3d printer head just mounted to a board and pulled through with a timed gear box.... kinda wish i'd thought of it.. but.. here i am feeling like i need to rethink a lot...
@@shrub9677 What should I write to find this video? Please help me out!
@@Hercules75 king of random soda bottle string
Recently I saw a guy from Brazil with a very similar idea I believe he makes brooms out of his recycled plastic bottles. I have to admit that when I was watching his video the idea of using recycled bottles for 3D printing materials occurred to me. It's crazy how several people can have the exact same idea who have never met. Great job
If you want to watch that guy's process for recycling plastic bottles just look up brooms made out of plastic bottles
great video! anyone looking to do this though should know that this isn't the PETG that people are familiar with, or even PET, it's B-PET or bottle grade. It needs different temperatures and has different challenges to PETG or PET, so it's best to look up recommended settings and experiment with it if you wish to do this yourself.
I've seen a lot of comments saying they already thought about this, the difference is you never take action while this man has a goal and your's is still a dream.
love the video keep it up!
Thanks my friend . You mentioned a good point, yes, it is true that most people, even if they are trained, will not go to build it.
Having failed in this several times, I did not sleep until morning to reach this path
This is the easiest way to make filament
Very much disagree. Not everyone has the knowledge, money, and supplies to build one. Yet you generalize that if one has an action in mind everyone that says: I thought about this already, are all quitters.
@@Declopse Agreed; I've been dreaming on about filament recycling machinery since I started making waste prints - like anybody else...
Yet I'm only holding back because I want it done properly/easily, I saw someone mention feeding strips into the printer directly - and I do recall some hardcore DIY extruders that could take pellets / shrapnel directly...
Acquiring the knowledge is the first step; then you know what to buy / how much this project will involve... (A killer for some is when the cost outweighs buying a ready-made unit; which would save a lot of time for sure)
damn bro, you hurt me bruv
Something that could be done to improve filament "consistency" is making the filament oversized at maybe 1.8mm and then running it through a die of 1.75mm better consistency and nor much sensors or anything required for measuring
There is no need to do this. The final filament is exactly the same size, but the only difference that may exist in some places is the percentage of filament in that part, which I adjust in the 1.5 mm software, which is less than the size it is now, and the reason It's empty filament, maybe you do not understand what I mean I will explain more in the next videos, thanks for asking your question
@@mr3dp as the filiment is being pulled into the roll it will have a certain torque and speed but as the roll fills up the outside diameter of the roll will have a faster velocity than the start of the roll so the filiment will be pulled out faster causing inconsistency in the size between the start and end of the roll. Have you measured the filiment at both ends?
@@Quantainiumify This can be addressed by decreasing the speed of the roll over time, ensuring it is proportional to the amount of filament that has already been rolled.
Or no need to roll the filament right away. Pull the filament with the gears to maintain the same tension and after leave some slack and hand roll the filament. Hope that makes sense…
@@mr3dp i had to watch it a couple times.. really like what you've done... what is the temp of the nozzle? unless it's in the next video.. I'll wait...
This is a genius idea to create more earth friendly 3d printing! ♻️
Recycling PET is not this easy. There are issues with its moisture content and how any moisture reacts at temperatures for extrusion.
I could see this being good for large diameter nozzles where filament thickness isn't as crucial. Great for prototyping quickly at least.
Its impressive that you managed to get printable filament with a seemingly simple set up. I think one of the best things to come from this video is that it is possible to make your own home-brew filament using electronics and mechanical parts which are relatively easy to access. Thanks for sharing, looking forward to seeing what people do with this information :)
Thank you for your energetic comment.
I am genuinely impressed with the simplicity.
Thanks, when I was first able to make and print filament with this method, I could not ask for the happiness of the night. 😅
@@mr3dp Agreed completely and I have to say I’m astounded by your method and it’s effectiveness! I HAVE TO TRY THIS. I HAVE TO DO THIS! Huge applause to you. Greatest thing I’ve seen today and 3d print wise in some time! THANK YOU FOR SHARING!
Now you can have enough filament for your projects and save the planet. You are an engineering genius
Incredibly brilliant idea for thinning the plastic before cutting. +10 for ingenuity!
Glad you like it!
I am truly amazed! I never made the connection before to use that strip making method and then pass it through a die to make actual filament. Thanks a lot!!
Thanks for commenting
knowing how hard it's to get a consistent filament diameter, i find it hard to believe this method works as shown, would be amazing if it does.
@@mr3dp I am looking forward to that!
One benefit of this method is the very consistent input material size
Fantastic idea with great execution! Well done! Thanks for taking the time to share the process with us. 😁
Glad you enjoyed it!The link of instructional videos for making filament making machine is available in the description section of this video (video number 1 to 8)
Clever, cheap and recycling!!! Brilliant!
If you where to create a setup that processed the filament at the same time it cut the bottle and made a jig, you would have one hell of a good idea for a product that should be easy enough to market.
this is totally a great idea. Genius! now I know what to do with all my bottles.
Glad it was helpful!
@@mr3dp where are the plans??
Wow, I like this video. He saved the planet. Let's go take all the bottles and make this now.
Ive just came across this, FFs, this is one of if not the best video ive ever seen on this subject of turning plastic bottles back into filament, "the simplest ways are allways the best" this is the way its going to go, use a 3d printers hot end to make the filament not a product! in reverse so to speak! much love take care and peace all!
Of course, this is not the easiest and cheapest way to make filament, videos of the cheapest way to make filament from recycled bottles will be posted on the channel soon, wait for it
His DIY is OVER 9000!!!!!
One word !!! : AMAZING !!! an inexhaustible source of food grade material ! as we say in french : chapeau bas !!!
Effectivement c'est impressionnant !
Don't forget about lead from the nozzle that is what usually makes prints not foodsafe
@@afkafkafk the nozzle contains lead? I didn't know
@@blaisejerome1487 during manufacture of brass nozzles they have to add a bit of lead, I believe steel nozzles have none and Ruby tipped nozzles definitely don't
@@afkafkafk Yes steel nozzles ! I'm thinking about !
The Ruby tipped nozzles i discover !
thank you for this precious informations !
Simply excellent. Surprised with how well it printed too. Just some advice, printing even slower will give even better results. I would print at half that speed even with commercial bought filament. Plastic doesn't like to flow quickly. Brilliant process though truly. 👏👏👏👏👏
This is a simple concept yet a genius invention and build.
I think creating our own filament has always been a dream of most people that do 3D printing. This looks really good!
Subscribed so I can hopefully catch more on this process because it seems like an affordable way to make my own someday. :)
Awesome! Thank you!
@@mr3dp This got me thinking…. I wonder if you use clear plastic, and run sharpee markers along it before going into the extruder if you could make custom colored filament.
Similar to what people are attaching to their printers, but this way you could make big batches of custom colored filament. 🤔
depends on how to get the bottles. as we pay deposit value, "container-deposit" in NL for each bottle we purchase for ourselves. even the small ones nowadays.
Recycling just got a real purpose.
Theach this in elementary and give this man a Nobels Prize!
I was surprised. You actually did what the video says. Happy.
That is amazing. I might try setting up the rigs to make my own filament.
This blew me away! Cant wait to see more of it! Reall cool idea and its a nice way of reusing the bottles. I would be interested in the properties of the printed parts like stiffness
Thanks! Will do!
The innovation of people. I love it.
Great job done by you and a new idea is given to the 3D printing industry.
This is INSANELY AMAZING! I know that most water bottles are PET and I assumed they would need to be shredded and melted to make a usable filament but man, this is an ingenious "Simple" way to make great use of it! I have been using PETG for anything that needs to be waterproof but using PET like this is insanely useful! I will get into "Simple" recycling like this and make some amazing prints!
(my use of the quotation marks is just saying that I don't quite understand the intricacies and I am not a person who can say he's an expert by just reading the first page of a Wikipedia article. I am just so excited to see that it is possible! And the video was so smooth and very approachable. I just need to get a couple of tools to allow the conversion into usable filament)
Thanks my friend
@@mr3dp Привет тоже пробовал таким пластиком печатать, только он не склеивается между слоями . хотя обычный прозрачный или зелёный или коричневый хорошо спикаются.
Well done! I've been thinking about this for a long time. It's a great start and giving plastic bottles new life. Now if we could do more than just plastic bottles that would change everything. They make commercial machines but they are way outside most people's reach. I would love to see a plastic recycler and a 3d printer in every home. We would be one step closer to the star trek replicator.
I agree! Need to take into account toxic vapors at certain melting temperatures.
@@mr3dp can you please do a break down of how you make the bottle stripper
@@hustlesprouts If you are talking about just the part that makes the strips, there are a number of files on Thingiverse available. I've also seen more low tech versions that is basically (pause for several moments of trying to find the most coherent explanation)... okay, take two stacks of washers to the height of your desired thickness, then place a razor/box cutter/etc blade on top of those, then at least one more set of washers over (making sure the holes are still clear. Screw or bolt these to a board with just enough space between the stacks to let the plastic fit through.
That's probably the most basic option I've seen, though the first one I saw was some sort of sleeve over a 2x2... and no, my not-yet-properly- caffeinated brain cannot remember how that design was supposed to work. And it will work... but extras, such as the post to hold the bottle steady, and the weight (which I had not seen before, and really like), just make the process smoother and more efficient.
@@PhoenyxAshe cheers
دست شما درد نکنه رازهایی را میگید که فکرشو نمیکردم ممنونYour hand does not hurt. He says secrets that I did not think of. Thankful
Exactly the information I was looking for, before I buy a 3D printer. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Here in Brazil, filaments is too expensive. Great ideia! This is
ecological way. I'll try this soon. Thank you.
Thank you for your energetic comment.
If you come to Brazil, please contact me ok!
That’s good! I’ve heard of many who tried and failed because of how hard of a material PET is to work with, you should make a master class for 3D printing enthusiasts
We have made a video for each episode that we will publish soon
Naaa este man es un genio, con tan poco ya puede producir su propio filamentos bro whaaaaaaaaaat
Gracias querido amigo, mira nuestros videos de entrenamiento para hacer tu propia máquina de filamentos, comienza ahora
Awesome ! So much material ! True recycling
dude that's so sick! i always thought there was a way to turn bottles into filament using this method, but i couldn't quite figure out how to make the filament cilindrical
@@RomaMixRu This is true, but it does not matter if it is empty, if we take into account the width of the tape when preparing the string and reduce the temperature and speed more, the final string will not be hollow.
That my friend, was Awesome. I've seen the videos where they used plastic bottles to make string or rope but this is a breakthrough. I guess you need a nozzle with a diameter of 1.75mm or drill out a spare brass nozzle. Now we just need to figure out a way to join the lengths together to make a decent size spool.
The nozzle could be made by drilling a regular nozzle with a 1.75mm bit, Im wrong?
@@emmanuel1631 If you watch the making of Prusament videos, they show that the nozzle diameter isn't as important as the stretching. I bet the nozzle size is probably 2-2.5mm, and the pulling gets it down to around 1.75mm. You'll definitely need a custom direct drive that can handle the variation in diameter.
I'm not able to see mr3dprint reply for some reason. Wondering what his details are regarding the specs for the nozzle and other details. For joining... there is more than one way that can be accomplished. Basically, a tube/pipe the correct diameter can be used on the heated pressed together ends and then slid over the joined section to even out the diameter... then slide the tube to the end. Guessing similar can be performed with that tube cut in half twice so to compensate for the width/thickness of the cutting method with each tube cut in half, so to have a complete tube that can be solder, brazed or glued to some pliers so no need to slide so much distance.
Thank you very much!
Yes it can be done
Wow, congratulations, you used your ingenuity a lot, you are someone very talented, grateful for what you are doing, reusing resources
As a diabetic type 2, I refrain drinking Mountain Dew till I saw this video… Sorry Doc… hehehe
Greetings from Philippines, Cheers - Johnaray
Great video. Can you show a closer video of the feed in of the flat tape from bottle and the output of the filament? Also what is allowing the push of the feed into the head to melt it into round filament
Coming Soon
THIS IS AMAZING !! ... THIS IS THE KIND OF THINGS THAT PUT ME IN GOOD MOOD FOR THE REST OF THE DAY
same here :) Nice to see that there are other people who don't want to see our world drown in plastic waste
😵this is soooo cool he even guides us how to make everything from scrap via die description with multiple links showing u video by video how to make the tools required for this project
That's quiet the setup. Nicely done.
I would have never expected filament to have enough rigidity just out of the nozzle to PULL the cold plastic in on the other end. Sounds too good to be true, but I guess the lower temperature and the larger diameter helps keep the centre from melting properly. Impressive, might worth a shot :)
it doesn't actually melt 'filament' it just forms PET strip into 'almost tube' shape while it's heated a little bit higher than deformation temp, pretty common and well-known technique
Oh i didnt even realize that it was being heated when pulled through. I assumed it was just being pulled through like a die. Really clever to use a heated nozzle and pull it through that
Yes, more details please! I would love to give this a try, but need to know more about the hot end you are using to shape/extrude the material. Keep up the great work, and thanks for sharing!!
Thanks dear friend for your energetic comment, for sure, new videos are being made, they will be on the channel soon
Please give technical details, width of strip, nozzle diameter, speed...
A way to join strip together will be useful to make longer filament. Brilliant.
Beautiful. It looks like crazy efforts was given to get the right combination of width/temperature/tension to made it work.
Thank you very much!
این ویدیو برام ساجست اومد و بخاطر یه مقدار علاقه نصفه نیمه ای که به پرینت سه بعدی دارم پلی کردم . اون فرش و رومیزی و تلنبه و دریل منو به فکر فرو برد . تا یکبار دیگه ویدیو رو نگاه کردم و با گاز ابسال مطمئن شدم درسته 😂 باعث افتخارید اصلا فکر نمیکردم همچین کاری شدنی باشه لبریز از خلاقیت بود خیلی لذت بردم . اگر تمام بطری های زندگیم رو جمع میکردم با این روش احتمالا میشد باقی عمرم هرچی که لازم دارم رو پرینت بگیرم ولی چقدر راحت دور ریختیم ... دس خوش مهندس 👌🏻
لطف دارید ، ممنون از کامنت پر انرژیتون ، اگر دوست داری خودت دستگاه فیلامنت سازت رو بسازی ، همین الان شروع کن ، دیسکریپشن همین ویدیو رو ببین ، لینک آموزشش داخل دیسکریپشن هست ، امیدوارم تو هم بتونی بسازیش
That's actually quite impressive, i bought a filastruder and abs is actually quite easy to make but pla can be challenging as the size doesn't remain consistent. I have heard of people printing with HDPE before but I've never tried it myself. Is it easy to print with? Have heard that it's hard for the layers to stick.
Polyethylene printing's iffy. It's incredibly humidity-sensitive and adhesion/shrinkage will be devilish. Heated build volume almost mandatory, bed heater absolutely mandatory. Use a PVA bed-prep or even PVA-based hairspray on the printbed, with rafting.
Is a filastruder kit worth it for pla? i only use pla and pla+ right now because for what i print thats all i need and i would love to reuse the bits of supports and wasted prints rather thn throwing it out and i was going to save up to get one of those kits so is it a good idea to or look into something else?
@@jordannonnemaker1532 i honestly would not recommend it for pla unless you have a lot of patience. For abs it's great. I've tried a lot of different tips with pla from the online forum and so far none of them have have a consistent result for me . And from what i can tell none of the cheaper ones really can even the tempting $800 fefil evo claims it can but there are videos online of the same uniform problem with pla. Now the 3d evo seems to be able to and a lot of ppl online show good results with it but i think that is close to 8 thousand dollars. So i guess best bet is to just keep buying pla.
Oh, man! *This is true recycling* !!! I would need more info on the extruder you used, the temp regulation circuit, the spooling wheels can be seen, and the cutter you used to make the first part from the bottle... all this needs a video apart think if one wants to replicate all this. Anyway thanks for sharing!
Will do.Your answer is in the pinned comment
@@mr3dp I don't see a pinned comment.
Great video, and it's a process, but at 20-30 bucks a roll, totally worth it!
You are a genius. Thank you for sharing this.
I really love the idea, I have an old 3d printer and I could probably salvage all the parts necessary to build this!
@@mosqit4324 its broken, the motherboard is fried and the y and x axis steppers are fried, so its pretty much trash.
can you make video how to connect the cables, arduino (or whatever it is), stepper motor etc? im interested in making filament at home but im not good into electronic :/
Thanks dear friend, be a little patient, because the time for the full video tutorial was long, it was decided to split the videos, but do not worry, we will discuss it in the next videos
dude, you elevated the hack life in other level
Thank you for your energetic comment.
That's such a cool idea. Environmental problems are solved and there is no waste of resources.
Thank you dear friend for your energetic comment, the link to the instructional videos of making the device is available in the description section of this video (video number 1 to 8), I suggest you watch them and start making your own filament making device, I am sure you will succeed soon You will build it
broooo this is amazing.... can you share more.... like everything jjejejej i want to make that...
props and Pura Vida from Costa Rica
More to come!
Wonderfully simple processing. Do you have the set up specs for your extrusion machine? I use PET filaments cut from bottles as shrinkable binding material for boat building and would like to experiment with the uniform filament.
This is great
My friend you’re a genius👍🏽👍🏽
You're truly a master
I was expecting that he would print a soda bottle in the end to go full circle
😆😆😂
I imagine the simplify guy watching this.
I was expecting that as well and would have died laughing
I like this idea but I have other questions.
1) Where did you obtain the 1.75mm nozzle or did you drill it out?
2) Do you have to maintain tension as you spool up the filament?
2) Do you have to cool any of it as it comes out?
3) Where did you acquire or do you have design for the reel system and firmware for the Arduino.
Really very cool. Would love to see this done with PLA as well especially with an auger that can crush and push small PLA fragments and pellets.
Thanks dear friend for writing your comment, read the pinned comment, your answer is there
@@mr3dp There is no pinned comment? Did you drill it by your self?
@@mr3dp there is no pinned comment
Seems like an absolutely amazing way to clog up my hot end.
Thank you for this new tool I will forever have the knowledge of.
Glad to hear it!
I was really hoping you would print a bottle there at the end. :-)
A small one for sure would be the best ending. And also ending the video closing it with the same cap.
Good job!
What's the purpose of the first two steps, pumping and heating up the bottle? Is that for drying the plastic or to get the appropriate thickness?
so the bottle won't melt quickly at the same time if you heat it too much, there are chances for the bottle to burst or get deformed and it depends on the material.
I would say it has more to do with the shape of the bottle before it is cut by that jig he has. The pressure puts force pushing towards the outside of the bottle, then spinning it over heat evenly reshapes the bottle.
@@mr3dp how did you manage to get 1.75mm nozzle, they're not common sizes?
@@Iraq3DP drill
I tried heating the bottle and found some more uses, 1. Removes dents in a bottle and reshapes it back, 2. dirt's are removed(happened when I heated the bottle loaded with air).
never complement much on a video but you amazed me in every detail
Glad you like them!
At the start i was thinking that its so easy ,
But at the end its amazing.
Thank u
Glad you liked it!
hello.. looks very pretty.. is there any tutorial for used parts and things to do it myself at home? thanks a lot ;)
A narrated or subtitled version would be awesome!
It is subtitled
It's pretty easy to see what he's doing. No need for narration.
Thanks dear friend for your energetic comment
This is so awesome, definitely gotta try this.
BEST VIDEO EVER!!! We need to recycle all those plastic bottles we consume.
Wow this is very impressive way to go man! Going from bottle to part is not easy!
@@mr3dp you just gave me a solid reason to switch to an all metal hotend.
Это просто ГЕНИАЛЬНО!
Можно напечатать пластиковую бутылку)))
This is what 3d printing should have been about from the first place, reducing waste.
U must be from another planet. Such a perfect system.
It was interesting, what a description!
genius strike there... use a nozzle to put the filament in the right diameter
Free ? Yes. ......Easy ? No.
It's amazing no body has made a commercial version of this for home use. There could be some serious money in it. I'd buy one. I.e. put bottle in come back in 3 hours to a spool of filament.
A new definition of “easy” was set!
Very cool stuff you are making, i wondered have you tried with left over filament from supports or failed prints?
there is other projects like filastruder to do this
Are you planning a video on how you made your system?
I need to get someone to build a set up like this. Ingenious for sure
Can I get a list of everything I need to build this so I can start making my own. 🤘
See attached videos in the description
Thank you to those who invented this technology. It can reduce Plastic waste by recycling plastics. SAVE MOTHER EARTH