The neat thing about these tutorials is that you can mix them up for your personal build. For example, if I ever make an iron man helmet, I'd probably have a hinge system with a reed switch/magnet glove activation. Then, using info from the magnetic faceplate video, I'd interrupt the connections to the eyes with magnets, one on the jaw, and one on the faceplate, so that when the mask opens, the eyes turn off. These tutorials are so versatile it's actually insane.
I’m currently in the process of building a mk5 iron man helmet myself, and this video was SUPER helpful. Thank you for making videos like these, they are seriously amazing, and help so many people.
Finally getting into my first Ironman build. This is very very helpful. I found a different way to “finish” it. You should look into vinyl wrap for cars. You can get some insane mirror finish reds and golds and it didn’t take long for me to figure out how to do it.
About minute 20 really spoke to me, Frank. I had been working on my first motorization ever yesterday and I stopped for the night at exactly where you said I would be frustrated and would stop for the night.
I just printed out the faceplate for my 12 year old sons Iron Man helmet. I'm going to be printing the helmet next, he asked me to motorize it. So this has come at the most convenient time.
Wonderful video! You cut the BS and get to the point and you show what's what. For quite a while I wanted to learn about servos but everytime I did a search on TH-cam the servos always have to work in conjunction with Arduino. And I was thinking WTF what did they do before Arduino was invented? And I surmised the easiest thing for me to do would be to get old school RC controller. One video this guy from Sweden talks about basic electronics for servos OMG! He actually started drawing diagrams and went to detail talking about all kinds of electronical stuff that only someone with electronics education with understand definitely not for a beginner. So thanks again young man I really appreciate your smarts and your every man way of explaining things. Though something occurred to me, with your method we don't really need a servo just a DC motor perhaps with a gearbox so I have some control of the speed, maybe not direction. Still wonderful message and I will do it your way!
The reason I still use the servo is for ease of install! It’s already encased and built. Also let’s you swap them out one day for actual programmed ones!
You should have millones of subscribers, all this videos are gold for begginers and i only can say thsnk you... Still working like this because you are awesome!
I have to thank you for the motivation to start printing my oen helmet. This tutorial is just great. But beeing the dummie I' am... I printet the Mark 42 helmet, and I think it's not meant to motorise. But the helmet came out great following your steps of printing, prepare and paint. Thank you Frank ❤
Tip for anyone who is having a problem with torque on the servo arms. Print the arm old arm so you can use the attachment that came with your servo and glue it in.
Dude you should make a master class or something because your explanations for all these complicated things to an inexperienced person are crystal clear and easy to digest.
I love this. It really makes you realize and appreciate how much work goes into 3D Printed Cosplay. It is so much more than just sending a file to the printer.
Legit cannot wait for part 3 and 4!! :D This is the most helpful ironman helmet servo tutorial I have came across and it can really be applied to a number of helmets
This is all really confusing, but I think I'm going to give it a go. Gonna make a MK46 helmet, hopefully I'll be able to figure out where to put the wires comfortably and still have it work haha. Thanks for uploading such a detailed guide!
This is awesome! Really wish I had this 2 years ago while I was motorizing my helmet. I made the mistake of using one big servo and it was a pain aligning everything perfectly to remove the wobble
If you print this using ABS...you don't need hot glue. Just brush acetone on both parts and they'll fuse permnantly. I don't print pla much anymore now that i made an enclosure. I prefer ABS so i can smooth the parts.
I know this is a whole year later, and is probably a dumb question, but are these parts able to work in PLA? I saw in the Cura preview it was being printed in generic PLA, but I’m not sure if pla would be able to handle the machinery, whit how brittle it is. I’ve been looking for a solid 20 mins for someone asking about filament
I'm going to start making a Grey Fox helmet from Metal Gear Solid and this is the exact video I've been looking for since there's nothing like this for that helmet. I might even have to use one of these kits for that helmet. Thanks for the video Frank!
I've had my printer for about two weeks and every single video you make is as if you had read my mind on what I want or need to do hahahah thank you for being of such great help
I found it quite stressful when I motorised the helmet and I was not going to give it. After installing the servos, using the 3D printed hinges...and making sure everything successfully works....you bring out this tutorial lol. The steps are very close to how I’ve wired it all together. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thinking of designing my own cyberpunk/futuristic helmet with an opening outer shell so that the top and two sides of the front open up think ill use the crashworks kit and modify it slightly to work and maybe even design my own hinges for the side panels this video helped alot Thank you!
Amazing tutorial! But I am unable to get my servos to a hard stop is there anything I can do to fix that? I am also using the A.L.I.S.H.A board from crashworks and I don’t have spare servos so I can’t use the 5 volt battery way to get the servos to a full stop Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Me watching the previous video about motorization: "Oh no, the motorization shown in the live streaming is for the previous Mks, I already started printing the Mk85 one :(" Frank: "Say no more." Very well explained btw, looking forward for the next guides!
Okay to hell with Batman. I am starting my Ironman suit. This alone is as mentally stimulating through tinkering as 3D printing itself. I am going to finish this in a 3-4 month's hopefully. Go to some children's hospitals.
just used the mk46 motorization kit to do starboost and it works great. the only problem is that the helper arms don't go where youd'd think they would. This did help a lot tho!!
Frankly, sorry think I expressed myself badly. I wanted to ask you if the motorization system of the MK85 helmet could be used for Pepper Potts' MK49 Rescue?
Congrats on the job and thanks for the help! My helmet when it opens, it also lights up the eyes, when it closes, the eyes blink, then it goes off and on again, could you help? Thanks!
There was really no reason to be nervous about this video. Remember that this has to do with talent. Some people would watch this and think it's too primitive. Others will find it very challenging. There are many ways this can be done. I thought this video was very helpful. Especially the info about the servos.
Hi great video im watching your mark 39 starboost build could you put a link to each video on the previous video as they are not in order on your TH-cam channel and I can't find them all 👍
Can you connect this to a wall outlet? Want to connect the whole suit to this but not use a battery that dies, would like an outlet that I can turn on and off with an Alexa.
Hey @Frankly Built, thank you for the useful video! How do i size the helmet right so that i can fit my head in the helmet with all of the motorization parts?
Wow! You really make difficult things seem like something that I could attempt. I appreciate you saying that you would get frustrated sometimes so when I get that feeling I’ll know what to expect
What's the best gauge wire to use for extending the wires for the motors or lighting? I'm someone who knows nothing about electronics and find that most tutorials assume you know what type of wire to use.
30:09 a possible easier way is it's two peaces that can slide into each other and slide in and out easily so it's capable of stretching outwards possibly making it easier to deal with but it's just a theory as there could be other problems
Regarding the helper arms. you can print your facecover and mask with tiny numbers along the side, and then print numbers on the round buttons like a dial, then when you mount the helperarms you can see on the numbers where you put it and store the information, this wil save you time on the next one, and when you know the position you can then print the new helmet with the buttons inlcuded and a click on helper arm ;-) This will save you some time in the long run.
Hi Frank! Your videos are super helpful- I hope you see this message and can provide some assistance. I purchased a servo on Amazon and it’s three wires- not the same as yours in the video. I am trying to test it with a battery pack and it’s super glitchy- I would have to try and touch the wires multiple times to get the servo to move unlike how you just tap yours and it moves immediately. Any ideas why?
hi! thank you a lot for your videos, thanks to you I have my own iron man motorized helmet!! I already have a problem with my servos, until today I was opening the faceplate with just one servo (MG996R) and everything works fine. I update the system with 2 servos (MG90S) and now the code don't work with these ones, the servos doesn't move, they do some electric sounds but doesn't move at all. I checked the servos with a simple code and works ok. I never changed the original code, just for adjust the angles. What could be the problem? maybe this new servos doesn't works with variation speed or something??
Excellent video, Frank. As always, THANK YOU!!! One quick question though: I have a small head, so my helmets are printed at 90% scale. The author of the hinge files says not to scale them. Would they work anyways?
Hello, one question, why using 2 helper arm mount with M3 holes and two with M4 Holes ? why not using 4 times with the same screw size ? (4xM3 or 4xM4)
I am making a mk 7 helmet and I might motorize. The food thing is I followed this video for a mk 85 helmet so now I know enough to motorize different helmets
Do you need to use servos? Or can you just make it with the arms and no electronic? If there are any things that can help me with this, pls help me. I just want one where it can open without electronics.
This thing is sick! I am wondering what 3D printer you used. I have seen people that print the helmet in really small chunks and glue it together, but it appears that it is printed in only a few pieces.
could you do the same thing with two bracket arms in a Z liek shape ( with oen of the end of the Z removed, that way it lifts out, up, and tilts it all back)
what i dont understand, is the little pucks on the helper arms, why not print those in a shape with edges that line up with the edge of the mask? even if its just a few layers thick. That way it would be incredibly easy to line the puck up on the mask, both position and angle
Hi there. I just started watching your videos and I must say these are very informative and interesting. I loved it. Quick suggestion, do you think you can modify the inner surface of the mask and have indentation for the control arm so you just have to place it in the recessed location and easy to line up. That way we can remove the struggle of the aligning the control arm mounting.
We thought of that when making the kit but we were putting this together for every style of mk85 it could possibly fit. The problem is we would have to edit every file in every scale possible for that to work.
@@warlordxxx I see. Can we do pa paper template that we print it out on letter size paper cut it out and use it to place the control arm? Why I’m saying this is not everyone has same skill to make it work and someone who couldn’t do has easy way to achieve that without any frustration.
@@ronak99001 watch the video that's why we made the alignment tools. It's not the alignment that Frank had a problem with more the direction that the nub needed to sit in to put the helper arm in the position it needed to be in.
That’s kind of the point though my dude. It’s not easy. We can only make is as easy as possible and give you as much info as we have. We can’t hold your hand through the entire thing; there is a learning curve. The arm placement is the hardest part and will take minutes or days but you will do it; you just need to keep at it
Hi, I saw you from Tik Tok came to your YT channel because I need some tips on making something. I’m very new to the world of 3D printing but your videos have inspired me to create my own suit, not the Mark 85 but yeah if you could offer me some tips that would be awesome!
@@FranklyBuilt Yup, I’ll definitely continue watching your vids. I do just have one last question, I’m getting ready to order the printer but which one should I get? The Ender 3 Pro, or another one?
I know a billion of people have said it but man these tutorials are so insanely applicable. You rule, dude.
The neat thing about these tutorials is that you can mix them up for your personal build. For example, if I ever make an iron man helmet, I'd probably have a hinge system with a reed switch/magnet glove activation. Then, using info from the magnetic faceplate video, I'd interrupt the connections to the eyes with magnets, one on the jaw, and one on the faceplate, so that when the mask opens, the eyes turn off. These tutorials are so versatile it's actually insane.
Well thank you so much for that pal!
Actually, install hinges. And actually ... And actually microcontrollers.
@@FranklyBuiltdo you know of any good free iron man helmet files that you can motorize
dude, you're legit the best. and you don't brush over anything! you explain everything in full detail and make it super easy to follow. thanks man
I’m currently in the process of building a mk5 iron man helmet myself, and this video was SUPER helpful.
Thank you for making videos like these, they are seriously amazing, and help so many people.
New intro is definitely alot better! Looks more professional!
Finally getting into my first Ironman build. This is very very helpful.
I found a different way to “finish” it. You should look into vinyl wrap for cars. You can get some insane mirror finish reds and golds and it didn’t take long for me to figure out how to do it.
About minute 20 really spoke to me, Frank. I had been working on my first motorization ever yesterday and I stopped for the night at exactly where you said I would be frustrated and would stop for the night.
I just printed out the faceplate for my 12 year old sons Iron Man helmet. I'm going to be printing the helmet next, he asked me to motorize it. So this has come at the most convenient time.
Stumbled on you from tik tok. Now I'm stalking you here to see your awesome stuff! Please keep it up!
Wonderful video! You cut the BS and get to the point and you show what's what. For quite a while I wanted to learn about servos but everytime I did a search on TH-cam the servos always have to work in conjunction with Arduino. And I was thinking WTF what did they do before Arduino was invented? And I surmised the easiest thing for me to do would be to get old school RC controller. One video this guy from Sweden talks about basic electronics for servos OMG! He actually started drawing diagrams and went to detail talking about all kinds of electronical stuff that only someone with electronics education with understand definitely not for a beginner. So thanks again young man I really appreciate your smarts and your every man way of explaining things. Though something occurred to me, with your method we don't really need a servo just a DC motor perhaps with a gearbox so I have some control of the speed, maybe not direction. Still wonderful message and I will do it your way!
The reason I still use the servo is for ease of install! It’s already encased and built. Also let’s you swap them out one day for actual programmed ones!
You should have millones of subscribers, all this videos are gold for begginers and i only can say thsnk you... Still working like this because you are awesome!
I have to thank you for the motivation to start printing my oen helmet. This tutorial is just great. But beeing the dummie I' am... I printet the Mark 42 helmet, and I think it's not meant to motorise. But the helmet came out great following your steps of printing, prepare and paint. Thank you Frank ❤
Tip for anyone who is having a problem with torque on the servo arms. Print the arm old arm so you can use the attachment that came with your servo and glue it in.
I👏am👏calling👏it👏 This channel is really on the right track to go big in the future!
My man thank you so so so much
@@FranklyBuilt you have the best guide for 3d builds. Very detailed, engaging and really knowledgeable
Thanks my man!
Better start investing
This is so true 💯
Dude you should make a master class or something because your explanations for all these complicated things to an inexperienced person are crystal clear and easy to digest.
Tip for the helper arms ( 20:10 ): You can use double sided tape for the helper arm’s circles, so you dont have to hold it with your hand.
Really appreciate the helper arm alignment. I was trying to do this months ago with no luck
I love this. It really makes you realize and appreciate how much work goes into 3D Printed Cosplay. It is so much more than just sending a file to the printer.
Thank you for this , made it much clearer than other videos out there
Legit cannot wait for part 3 and 4!! :D
This is the most helpful ironman helmet servo tutorial I have came across and it can really be applied to a number of helmets
This is all really confusing, but I think I'm going to give it a go. Gonna make a MK46 helmet, hopefully I'll be able to figure out where to put the wires comfortably and still have it work haha. Thanks for uploading such a detailed guide!
I love the new intro!! Love all your vids and CAN NOT wait to watch all the series!!
This is awesome! Really wish I had this 2 years ago while I was motorizing my helmet. I made the mistake of using one big servo and it was a pain aligning everything perfectly to remove the wobble
F
fudge nuggets i have a big servo- darn it
oh well- we'll see, theres helper arms which should..do it properly
Great tutorial, Frank! Came out really well. Best helmet motorization tutorial I've seen yet. Looking forward to more.
If you print this using ABS...you don't need hot glue. Just brush acetone on both parts and they'll fuse permnantly. I don't print pla much anymore now that i made an enclosure. I prefer ABS so i can smooth the parts.
I know this is a whole year later, and is probably a dumb question, but are these parts able to work in PLA? I saw in the Cura preview it was being printed in generic PLA, but I’m not sure if pla would be able to handle the machinery, whit how brittle it is. I’ve been looking for a solid 20 mins for someone asking about filament
@@Void_pineapple I think he printed with PLA. Notice the video at 4:07 , the material is Generic PLA in Cura
I'm going to start making a Grey Fox helmet from Metal Gear Solid and this is the exact video I've been looking for since there's nothing like this for that helmet. I might even have to use one of these kits for that helmet. Thanks for the video Frank!
There will be soon. 😉
Thank you very much! I could only finish my helmet after watching yours awesome tutorials! This one in specific is the most helpful I've ever seen!
I've had my printer for about two weeks and every single video you make is as if you had read my mind on what I want or need to do hahahah thank you for being of such great help
I found it quite stressful when I motorised the helmet and I was not going to give it. After installing the servos, using the 3D printed hinges...and making sure everything successfully works....you bring out this tutorial lol. The steps are very close to how I’ve wired it all together. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thinking of designing my own cyberpunk/futuristic helmet with an opening outer shell so that the top and two sides of the front open up think ill use the crashworks kit and modify it slightly to work and maybe even design my own hinges for the side panels this video helped alot Thank you!
Just motorized my first helmet! Thank you so much frank!
Amazing tutorial! But I am unable to get my servos to a hard stop is there anything I can do to fix that?
I am also using the A.L.I.S.H.A board from crashworks and I don’t have spare servos so I can’t use the 5 volt battery way to get the servos to a full stop
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
ive seen these iron man helmets before and think theyre DOPE but never really thought i could do it... until now...
Thanks bud.. just printed my first 85.. this is really great stuff..
great video and so much help was able to finally get all the pieces I need to get this helmet working
Nice work! I used the Crash Works kit now to successfully motorize the MK85 and War Machine Infinity War helmets. Thanks!
I cant wait for parts 2 and 3 keep it up bro
Helper arm explanation is ON POINT !!!!
This is awesome instead of doing iron man I think I’m gonna make war machine. Thank you for these amazing tutorials
Me watching the previous video about motorization: "Oh no, the motorization shown in the live streaming is for the previous Mks, I already started printing the Mk85 one :("
Frank: "Say no more."
Very well explained btw, looking forward for the next guides!
Okay to hell with Batman. I am starting my Ironman suit. This alone is as mentally stimulating through tinkering as 3D printing itself. I am going to finish this in a 3-4 month's hopefully. Go to some children's hospitals.
How's the progress???
Dude, U are doing the work a 15 yr old kid couldnt imagine, kudos to u
but can you please give me the link for the hex head screws, ty sm
just used the mk46 motorization kit to do starboost and it works great. the only problem is that the helper arms don't go where youd'd think they would. This did help a lot tho!!
I appreciate all the info. I have my own helmet now with the led eyes. Time to do the the motorization
I'm making an Ironman helmet for my airsoft games, I didn't know I needed this until now! Haha, thanks and great videos!
Legend!!!
Getting into fan art 3D printing thanks to you... Learning a lot, keep on 🙌🏼🙌🏼☄️
New year New intro new Frank 👍👍
You did an awesome job explaining this, I've wanted and tried to do this for years, with you help I think I finally can do it for good
i REALLY want to wear this suit! amazing job!
Which way do you orient the helper arm mounts? do you attach the arm to the slanted side or the flat side?
Frankly, sorry think I expressed myself badly. I wanted to ask you if the motorization system of the MK85 helmet could be used for Pepper Potts' MK49 Rescue?
What would you recommend for supports on the motor box? Since the overhang is flat
Awesome men! Been waiting for this. Will look after for part 2
Random question: think this kit could work for getting a large creature mouth to open? Awesome video and helmet!!
Congrats on the job and thanks for the help!
My helmet when it opens, it also lights up the eyes, when it closes, the eyes blink, then it goes off and on again, could you help?
Thanks!
This was super helpful. I'll be using that crash works kit to motorized my Mk 7 helmet
You explain things well. I am enjoying your video's. Great job. Chris Githens
There was really no reason to be nervous about this video. Remember that this has to do with talent. Some people would watch this and think it's too primitive. Others will find it very challenging. There are many ways this can be done. I thought this video was very helpful. Especially the info about the servos.
Wow just wow you did great job on this video. 😊 always nervous about using servos about wire part and Hotwire it.👍👍 you are the iron man
Hi great video im watching your mark 39 starboost build could you put a link to each video on the previous video as they are not in order on your TH-cam channel and I can't find them all 👍
Hi Frank, The holes in the bottom of the helmet at the back, are they for LED'S? Only lighting on the helmet was the eyes i thought :)
What size magnets did you use to connect the head to the chin
Can you connect this to a wall outlet? Want to connect the whole suit to this but not use a battery that dies, would like an outlet that I can turn on and off with an Alexa.
Hey @Frankly Built, thank you for the useful video! How do i size the helmet right so that i can fit my head in the helmet with all of the motorization parts?
Wow! You really make difficult things seem like something that I could attempt. I appreciate you saying that you would get frustrated sometimes so when I get that feeling I’ll know what to expect
Have you thought about ball joints on the helper arms?
Thank you so much. Just started my MK39 and this will make it pop.
What's the best gauge wire to use for extending the wires for the motors or lighting? I'm someone who knows nothing about electronics and find that most tutorials assume you know what type of wire to use.
18 gauge is perfect
Bro you are awesome. With love from India.
Hey Frank, the vid is excellent as always. Fully intend on giving it a go and motorise a lid.
Cant wait for the next two!
Where do you get your Led eyes from? Are the pre-bent or do you heat them to bend them ?
IVE BEEN WAITING SO LONG FOR THIS THANK YOU SO MUCH
Sorry I too so long. It was scary to film lol
your iron man suits are amazing bud
Do you have a video on how you installed the servos and brackets on Walshes new Mark 85?
30:09 a possible easier way is it's two peaces that can slide into each other and slide in and out easily so it's capable of stretching outwards possibly making it easier to deal with but it's just a theory as there could be other problems
Or use small syringe things that are also thin for the sliding movement
hey man, I was wondering if you could link the place to buy the hexhead screw kit if u can't thats okay i was just wondering
Is there any way we can purchase the hinge kit for those who doesn't have a 3d printer? Loving the detailed tutorial.
You’d have to contact someone else I’m sorry
bloody legend man. always out there to help every cosplayer. well done. love your work keep it up!
thanks again from a fellow cosplayer!
Bro thanks so much
Regarding the helper arms. you can print your facecover and mask with tiny numbers along the side, and then print numbers on the round buttons like a dial, then when you mount the helperarms you can see on the numbers where you put it and store the information, this wil save you time on the next one, and when you know the position you can then print the new helmet with the buttons inlcuded and a click on helper arm ;-) This will save you some time in the long run.
How do you get your servos to work off off the usb battery pack? I bought the same kind and a battery pack and touch the wires and nothing happens??
Hi Frank! Your videos are super helpful- I hope you see this message and can provide some assistance. I purchased a servo on Amazon and it’s three wires- not the same as yours in the video. I am trying to test it with a battery pack and it’s super glitchy- I would have to try and touch the wires multiple times to get the servo to move unlike how you just tap yours and it moves immediately. Any ideas why?
You need to watch video 2. I use a hotwired servo
hi! thank you a lot for your videos, thanks to you I have my own iron man motorized helmet!! I already have a problem with my servos, until today I was opening the faceplate with just one servo (MG996R) and everything works fine. I update the system with 2 servos (MG90S) and now the code don't work with these ones, the servos doesn't move, they do some electric sounds but doesn't move at all. I checked the servos with a simple code and works ok. I never changed the original code, just for adjust the angles. What could be the problem? maybe this new servos doesn't works with variation speed or something??
Problem solved!! I was supply the enery from the arduino, I have change the power suply for a powerbank and everything works well!
This was an amazing video. Extremely helpful and detailed
I printed my helmet at 106% scale, should i print the Crashworks hinge system at 106% scale?
No keep it at 100% or default
hey im new to make iron man helmets and i wanted some advises on what should i put my bed heat to and nozzel
Excellent video, Frank. As always, THANK YOU!!! One quick question though: I have a small head, so my helmets are printed at 90% scale. The author of the hinge files says not to scale them. Would they work anyways?
They will work but you’ll need to position them a little different.
@@FranklyBuilt Thanks!
Hello, one question, why using 2 helper arm mount with M3 holes and two with M4 Holes ? why not using 4 times with the same screw size ? (4xM3 or 4xM4)
I didn’t. It just gives you options
Quick question, are you able to manually do it instead of using electronics
Quick question! My servo needs to have a hard stop right? I just bought some but they dont have a hard stop
I am making a mk 7 helmet and I might motorize. The food thing is I followed this video for a mk 85 helmet so now I know enough to motorize different helmets
Thanks for this vid mate. Really really helped
Do you need to use servos? Or can you just make it with the arms and no electronic? If there are any things that can help me with this, pls help me. I just want one where it can open without electronics.
This thing is sick! I am wondering what 3D printer you used. I have seen people that print the helmet in really small chunks and glue it together, but it appears that it is printed in only a few pieces.
could you do the same thing with two bracket arms in a Z liek shape ( with oen of the end of the Z removed, that way it lifts out, up, and tilts it all back)
Hey wondering if this will work with the magnetic wireless led eyes set up. Or are the magnets to strong for the servos?
Camera quality is really good!
what i dont understand, is the little pucks on the helper arms, why not print those in a shape with edges that line up with the edge of the mask? even if its just a few layers thick. That way it would be incredibly easy to line the puck up on the mask, both position and angle
Hi there.
I just started watching your videos and I must say these are very informative and interesting. I loved it.
Quick suggestion, do you think you can modify the inner surface of the mask and have indentation for the control arm so you just have to place it in the recessed location and easy to line up. That way we can remove the struggle of the aligning the control arm mounting.
We thought of that when making the kit but we were putting this together for every style of mk85 it could possibly fit. The problem is we would have to edit every file in every scale possible for that to work.
@@warlordxxx I see. Can we do pa paper template that we print it out on letter size paper cut it out and use it to place the control arm? Why I’m saying this is not everyone has same skill to make it work and someone who couldn’t do has easy way to achieve that without any frustration.
@@ronak99001 watch the video that's why we made the alignment tools. It's not the alignment that Frank had a problem with more the direction that the nub needed to sit in to put the helper arm in the position it needed to be in.
@@warlordxxx I have. I find it still difficult 😞
That’s kind of the point though my dude. It’s not easy. We can only make is as easy as possible and give you as much info as we have. We can’t hold your hand through the entire thing; there is a learning curve. The arm placement is the hardest part and will take minutes or days but you will do it; you just need to keep at it
Hi, I saw you from Tik Tok came to your YT channel because I need some tips on making something. I’m very new to the world of 3D printing but your videos have inspired me to create my own suit, not the Mark 85 but yeah if you could offer me some tips that would be awesome!
Loving your Mark 39 Build as well!
Thanks so much!
@@FranklyBuilt Yup, I’ll definitely continue watching your vids. I do just have one last question, I’m getting ready to order the printer but which one should I get? The Ender 3 Pro, or another one?
Pro is a good one!
@@FranklyBuilt Okay Thanks!