Very smart your approach! Definitely sealing and bearings are one of the biggest challenges in Oil&Gas! Well, I bet that you already thought about designing other things such as, packaging for columns? Great job!
If you're thinking "wait a sec, was this uploaded twice?" - you're right! There was a glitch in the footage, so had to take the first one down and upload this version. Problem solved!
I work in manufacturing in New Zealand and have worked as a machinist for 30 years. I have been pushing hard to add more 3D printing into our systems. The company I work for had a resin printer when I started at the company which they used primarily for the design team to prototype new products. I quickly discovered that it could be used to make jigs and then simple tools but the resin was not the best material for what we needed in the factory. The detail was the selling point for the resin but it tended to be to slow and to brittle for what I was wanting to use it for so we got a Prusa printer and found it performs great for what we need. We make custom jigs and tools as well as modifying tools for comfort of the user. The next step that I have spent the last 2 years nurturing is to replace a very labor intensive production part with a 3d part. Our current challenge is finding the right material that can be used in a household water system and meet local standards. Also the cost is still a barrier not with the machine but with the cost of the materials. I will not give up on this project I think it will only be a matter of time until things come in line and we get the right combination. I see 3D printing being a huge compliment to the machining industry as a whole and look forward to an exciting future.
@warsuper4681 check out the iglidur filaments by igus. They have ones that are rated food safe for drinking water applications ()at least in th eu), with depending on the type reasonable to verry good strenght over pla and high temperature resistances. Most of them can be printed on a prusa printer and the prices are reasonable starting at ~ 50€ for 750g (iglidur i150), and going up depending on high temperagture resistance etc. They also give out free samples. I hope it opens up new possibilities for you.
A fantastic representation of industrial practical prints. Practical prints aren't "this is NOT a decorative print, thus it serves a purpose" it's "this helps me and accomplishes something that either wouldn't have been done before or is done with a more complex process, now simplified". I can print a table, should I? Make your own response. But "can I use a drill to unscrew this, even though a drill doesn't fit it?" that's where practical print comes in. And these show that perfectly.
Panteon printers are what happens when engineers are given a task of building a 3D Printer but no one bothered to set a budget. They are AMAZING and I hope to get my hands on one some day soon! They are truly incredible. Great application of AM in the professional world!
As a Jnr draughtsman in South Africa it really brings me joy to see more videos like this where most of us who 3d print as a hobby see them solve serious issues in the industrial world.
(2:24) subtractive manufacturing, also on the part where he says the inside of the milling procedure all that would have to be turned into chips (2:31) I say if its a thermoform plastic, then use those for additive manufacturing by saving and extruding them to make filament :)
@@3DPrintingNerd I would love to see you compare printing of engineering materials - ex Igus, peek, POM, glass filled/carbon filled materials on the Pantheon and the Bambulab X1C, which has pushed quality pretty far!
@@3DPrintingNerd yeah it’s hard to find the industry use cases when TH-cam is chock full of hobbyists. (And maybe companies don’t want to share their secrets 🤫 )
I almost never CNC mill a part without 3D printing a prototype given the expense and difficulty, and finding out it doesn’t fit or what have you is dirt cheap comparatively. For ultimate wear resistance I use Kevlar-nylon, printed in very high infill and many perimeters and not too much less than a softer aluminum part.
Love the section on the supernut. I’ve worked with them quite a bit. Taking them off is the easy part. That tool would help but I s not the real issue. It is torquing each bolt on the nut down numerous times that really hurts the arms. Spend a few hours in a super hot humid hole torquing 500 bolts to 250ftlb is what kills you. Only thing that makes your life better is water and an air mover.
I work in automation and we use 3D printing for a lot of our fixtures because it's so much cheaper than machining. Parts that used to cost $800 and up now cost $25 If you're ever in the Chicago area I can give you a tour
Hopefully more videos in functional-real world applications. Yes maybe the DIY community brings the 3D printing world to life in a way but industrial world makes it expand and brings alot of uses. Much more useful than figurines and useless prints alot are doing nowadays
Those couplers on the top has seen a few crashes in their day lol, interesting uses. Also bigger parts could use a larger nozzle, those mandrills you are making could in theory have chonky layer lines and would not have much impact on the final product.
I think you need to add machine cost and material cost for these type of printers (and yes I could probably do a business case for the mentioned printer)
Excellent video. I do stuff like this all the time for the home/shop. My wife brought home some excellent parts boxes from her school. They were going to get tossed. However they were missing the removable dividers. No worries I designed and printed my own. This was just yesterday. Now I have several parts boxes in use. I'm making many spare parts and tools for pinball. Post caps, saucer plastics that were broken, holders, tools, it goes on and on. My medium of choice is PETG for it's durability and ease of use. In fact I would change jobs today if I could get close to my current salary. Call me! 🤙 😂
This is exactly what I’m looking for to start a business for industrial parts. Might have to look at something on the started side but I really want work my way up to something like this. I work at a food company and would like recommendations on a starter printer. Gears, sprockets, or even specific parts for our machines
What the hell youtube? why did youtube unsubscribed me from Joel's channel? And i was wondering why i havent seen one of his videos in my feed for so many months!! Also, it doesnt let me click on the "always notify me" bell....?Anyone else seen this?
Huge thanks to Joel for coming by and checking out PSI, it was a blast! Stop by anytime you're in the Vancouver area!
THANK YOU for having us by!!!
Very smart your approach! Definitely sealing and bearings are one of the biggest challenges in Oil&Gas!
Well, I bet that you already thought about designing other things such as, packaging for columns?
Great job!
If you're thinking "wait a sec, was this uploaded twice?" - you're right! There was a glitch in the footage, so had to take the first one down and upload this version. Problem solved!
Still glitched ad 5:02
I work in manufacturing in New Zealand and have worked as a machinist for 30 years. I have been pushing hard to add more 3D printing into our systems. The company I work for had a resin printer when I started at the company which they used primarily for the design team to prototype new products. I quickly discovered that it could be used to make jigs and then simple tools but the resin was not the best material for what we needed in the factory. The detail was the selling point for the resin but it tended to be to slow and to brittle for what I was wanting to use it for so we got a Prusa printer and found it performs great for what we need. We make custom jigs and tools as well as modifying tools for comfort of the user.
The next step that I have spent the last 2 years nurturing is to replace a very labor intensive production part with a 3d part. Our current challenge is finding the right material that can be used in a household water system and meet local standards. Also the cost is still a barrier not with the machine but with the cost of the materials. I will not give up on this project I think it will only be a matter of time until things come in line and we get the right combination.
I see 3D printing being a huge compliment to the machining industry as a whole and look forward to an exciting future.
@warsuper4681 check out the iglidur filaments by igus. They have ones that are rated food safe for drinking water applications ()at least in th eu), with depending on the type reasonable to verry good strenght over pla and high temperature resistances. Most of them can be printed on a prusa printer and the prices are reasonable starting at ~ 50€ for 750g (iglidur i150), and going up depending on high temperagture resistance etc. They also give out free samples.
I hope it opens up new possibilities for you.
A fantastic representation of industrial practical prints. Practical prints aren't "this is NOT a decorative print, thus it serves a purpose" it's "this helps me and accomplishes something that either wouldn't have been done before or is done with a more complex process, now simplified". I can print a table, should I? Make your own response. But "can I use a drill to unscrew this, even though a drill doesn't fit it?" that's where practical print comes in. And these show that perfectly.
Panteon printers are what happens when engineers are given a task of building a 3D Printer but no one bothered to set a budget. They are AMAZING and I hope to get my hands on one some day soon! They are truly incredible.
Great application of AM in the professional world!
I got to build one and detailed the process and you’ll get to see this soon :)
@@3DPrintingNerd EXCITED!!!
"Machines acting as tools to get specific jobs done!"
Great quote there Joel! Amazing video. Excellent demonstration as well Nicholas!
Right? That's what its all about!
True practical printing. Great example of industrial use AM. Glad you're covering these kind of things.
Heck yeah dude!
As a Jnr draughtsman in South Africa it really brings me joy to see more videos like this where most of us who 3d print as a hobby see them solve serious issues in the industrial world.
Great case study, team!
(2:24) subtractive manufacturing, also on the part where he says the inside of the milling procedure all that would have to be turned into chips (2:31) I say if its a thermoform plastic, then use those for additive manufacturing by saving and extruding them to make filament :)
Really exciting seeing the Pantheon in use. Such a solid looking machine!
It’s BEYOND crazy. I got to assemble one, that video in a few weeks :)
@@3DPrintingNerd I would love to see you compare printing of engineering materials - ex Igus, peek, POM, glass filled/carbon filled materials on the Pantheon and the Bambulab X1C, which has pushed quality pretty far!
I love INDUSTRIAL stuffs, which, as we all know, is latin for "things used in INDUSTRY that are REAL" #TrueFactsByPooch 🤓
TRUE FACTS.
More of this 👌
You know it!
One of the more interesting 3dp vids I’ve seen recently. I want more content like this! :-)
Crazy how cool this is, right???
@@3DPrintingNerd yeah it’s hard to find the industry use cases when TH-cam is chock full of hobbyists. (And maybe companies don’t want to share their secrets 🤫 )
More on deck!
oh man, that is tempting.
literally just got this recommended while calming down from my coreXY burning its steppers.....
I almost never CNC mill a part without 3D printing a prototype given the expense and difficulty, and finding out it doesn’t fit or what have you is dirt cheap comparatively. For ultimate wear resistance I use Kevlar-nylon, printed in very high infill and many perimeters and not too much less than a softer aluminum part.
Really exciting to see real world use of 3D - additive printing. Thanks for showing this and your future videos on this subject
Love the section on the supernut. I’ve worked with them quite a bit. Taking them off is the easy part. That tool would help but I s not the real issue. It is torquing each bolt on the nut down numerous times that really hurts the arms. Spend a few hours in a super hot humid hole torquing 500 bolts to 250ftlb is what kills you. Only thing that makes your life better is water and an air mover.
I work in automation and we use 3D printing for a lot of our fixtures because it's so much cheaper than machining. Parts that used to cost $800 and up now cost $25 If you're ever in the Chicago area I can give you a tour
What kinda printer are you using.
The printer is Patheon HS3, using Teknic BLDC servo motors, I love the design. They also have a youtube channel called Patheon Design!
Hopefully more videos in functional-real world applications. Yes maybe the DIY community brings the 3D printing world to life in a way but industrial world makes it expand and brings alot of uses.
Much more useful than figurines and useless prints alot are doing nowadays
I like the Pop Up Video-esque tidbits of extra info during the explainers!
Awesome video - looking forward to my H3 shipping this week - glass filled dragons coming soon, just kidding - mostly will be used for car parts
i like the interview of this man. and see how industrie going with new technologie. BRavo good work. Cherss from Spain.
Really cool stuff happening here so many different applications
Really like those insides!
Super interesting. Thanks Joel.
Those couplers on the top has seen a few crashes in their day lol, interesting uses. Also bigger parts could use a larger nozzle, those mandrills you are making could in theory have chonky layer lines and would not have much impact on the final product.
Oh you were in Vancouver! nice! the Phanteon printer is so cool in person...
Joel, your job is awesome. Jelly
Love to see the Pantheon! Have wanted one of those for a while now.
This is great stuff!
7:10 not that you couldn't find a solution but does the Bolt never protrude through the nut? you might need a pass through design.
I don't care about printing random trinkets. This is where its at.
I think 12 month is up. Will you visit again? It would be awesome if you do.
Have you heard about van dam 3d model library?
Can we fast forward 12 months pls??
I think you need to add machine cost and material cost for these type of printers (and yes I could probably do a business case for the mentioned printer)
I think compared to 50-100K for a small mill that a business like this would be buying, the 15,000 a Pantheon costs is more than cost effective.
Excellent video. I do stuff like this all the time for the home/shop. My wife brought home some excellent parts boxes from her school. They were going to get tossed. However they were missing the removable dividers. No worries I designed and printed my own. This was just yesterday. Now I have several parts boxes in use. I'm making many spare parts and tools for pinball. Post caps, saucer plastics that were broken, holders, tools, it goes on and on. My medium of choice is PETG for it's durability and ease of use.
In fact I would change jobs today if I could get close to my current salary. Call me! 🤙 😂
Love hearing the pinball fixes! I have a 1992 Data East Star Wars pin and it’s in need of a few parts
14:20 How was this made? Is the smoke real or added after? Looks great!
inks in water th-cam.com/video/ipgM8ZgeaE8/w-d-xo.html
Here you go :) You've NEVER Seen a 3D Print Do This!
th-cam.com/video/ipgM8ZgeaE8/w-d-xo.html
Awesome!
This is exactly what I’m looking for to start a business for industrial parts. Might have to look at something on the started side but I really want work my way up to something like this. I work at a food company and would like recommendations on a starter printer. Gears, sprockets, or even specific parts for our machines
Great!
Very interesting video Joel! What printer and slicer was being used?
Pantheon Design HS3 and their fork of SuperSlicer I believe
Very cool episode, thanks!
Thanks for watching!
very good video
I would love to see you cover the current state of 3d printed houses.
Working on it :)
Easy, they're horrible.
yes I saw the corrupted footage.
Why was this uploaded twice?
Previous version had an encode error on TH-cam. Caught it and uploaded this version.
You come up to Vancouver and don't stop by? So mean. :P :D
Any luck on the lucky draw news???
See a need, fill a need.
PRECISELY
11:12 i see Z wooble 😅
Love it. He states “lots of industries” then goes on to basically only mention gas and water… all good, still funny.
You can also mill it one piece and then cut it in two with EDM. Just saying
We use carbon pc it is stronger n easier than nylan
What the hell youtube? why did youtube unsubscribed me from Joel's channel? And i was wondering why i havent seen one of his videos in my feed for so many months!! Also, it doesnt let me click on the "always notify me" bell....?Anyone else seen this?
Uploaded twice?!
The first upload was glitching, the video was freezing at multiple times, but weirdly the audio was not effected.
Yes, TH-cam encode glitched on some areas. Got a better upload now.
@@3DPrintingNerd aha i get it , i noticed that , nice review btw 💘