its a traditional robotic arm at the end of the day, the welder is just another end effector tool. It looks like this arm is a lighter version, maybe no ideal for milling, but take the stronger cousin arm and you can mill, grind and polish.
@@SarahKchannel Yeah I would want something resembling a traditional metal CNC, I have one that I use for milling wood and other light materials but anything heavier than aluminium would be a non starter, I have printed metal parts using BASF Ultrafuse and their baking service, but it costs a fortune and you have to get your part size increase to account for shrinkage spot on, or purposely print slightly over size for post processing by milling. I wouldn't buy any more of it!
@@SarahKchannel I I wouldn't be making anything like that, most of the parts I would make can be 3D printed on a regular machine, its just the finishing that I need a CNC mill for.
On really technical and informative content like this, I would really like to have the memes gone ! I focus on the what is being said or explained, then the silly interjections is like somebodies phone ringing in the cinema.
I wonder if the technology is at the point where it could be used for engines or aircraft parts? I live not far from a military base, I could see having a big business manufacturing all kinds of replacement parts for the base. Then setting up shop outside multiple bases across the country.
I think the measurements weren't mm but 1.80 metres not 180mm otherwise that's the same size as an ender
@@deanallenjones I thought this as well.
ender 2 even.
yeah i'd say the dimensions were in CM not MM
@@necrogami1 Potato, Potatoe ... all the same ,-)
@@surfalex2000 AHH were you on the Mars Climate Orbiter design team :)
I think the measurement is in cm, not mm...
americans
Very cool video. Love to see all the different way everyone is thinking outside the box.
Great video!
i think cnc milling between layers would be nice.
I would love to see a wire weld 3D printer that can also mill the finished part
They do. Look at the laser sintering mills.
its a traditional robotic arm at the end of the day, the welder is just another end effector tool.
It looks like this arm is a lighter version, maybe no ideal for milling, but take the stronger cousin arm and you
can mill, grind and polish.
@@SarahKchannel Yeah I would want something resembling a traditional metal CNC, I have one that I use for milling wood and other light materials but anything heavier than aluminium would be a non starter, I have printed metal parts using BASF Ultrafuse and their baking service, but it costs a fortune and you have to get your part size increase to account for shrinkage spot on, or purposely print slightly over size for post processing by milling. I wouldn't buy any more of it!
@ For a part like shown in the video a normal cartesian CNC wont cut it. You need a 5 or 6 Axis machine to do contours like they have.
@@SarahKchannel I I wouldn't be making anything like that, most of the parts I would make can be 3D printed on a regular machine, its just the finishing that I need a CNC mill for.
Makes my 17 years in powdered metallurgy seem primitive. Wow 🤯!
My dream is a 3D printed car. I bet that thing could easily do an engine block. Garage manufacturing is getting closer.
On really technical and informative content like this, I would really like to have the memes gone !
I focus on the what is being said or explained, then the silly interjections is like somebodies phone
ringing in the cinema.
Yes, game over for a lot o indústrial process, and a lot of employes
That looks like a paper pulpers impeller 😊
Very intresting.
I wonder if the technology is at the point where it could be used for engines or aircraft parts? I live not far from a military base, I could see having a big business manufacturing all kinds of replacement parts for the base. Then setting up shop outside multiple bases across the country.
Porshe uses 3D printed pistons for Gt3 rs. There is video on DPCcars channel.
Depends on what you mean by parts. General atomics is using direct energy deposition parts in testing the SkyGuardian for critical parts now.
❤Great interesting video as always ❤
It like a 20000 dollar screw…. (630x30.99)
Will really be something when they can do the machining step in the same machine. Very cool technology.
Call Elon If he isn't doing it already, engine parts 3d printed easily and changed or updated in modeling the print.
@EddieLopez711 his entire jet assembly is already made like this....he can build a rocket faster then faa can move a permit from desk to desk
First