You Can Repair Toys with 3d Printing and Tinkercad
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 พ.ค. 2024
- This video is about fixing toys with 3d printing and Tinkercad. Using Tinkdercad, a very easy to use, online program designed for elementary school children, you are able to create new parts for games, toys, and home repairs.
This video walks you through the steps necessary to create a 3d printed part modeled in an easy to use online-program and demonstrates the techniques by repairing a toy airplane.
The part is printed in MatterHacker Tough PLA on a Monoprice Ultimate 2 printer. The techniques described work equally well on Creality Printers such as the Ender 3 or Ender 5 and high-end printers such as the Prusa i3 Mk3/s.
Please leave comments about home repairs you have created on your 3d printer and suggestions for future videos.
Let's continue to learn together.
Irv
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Id finally find My mentor of 3D printing.
Thank You Sir👏👏👏
Happy to help.
@7:10, "Flat view": love the simplification of "orthogonal". As a math person, I'm fine with orthogonal, but as a math teacher, when communicating to a young, or general audience, simplified language is useful/appropriate. Nice job.
Excellent point.
Actually the rudder is attached to that piece which is called the vertical stabilizer. Again another great video!
Thanks I knew someone watching would be able to set me straight :-)
Curious if Dr Vax @6:12 had such a eureka moment the jump edit shock wave, spun his flower pot around!
Great vid as always sir, appreciate you taking the time to make it =)
You caught me. I did a second take for the second half of the video. 😀
Again a great video and thinking on a new surprise
I will be publishing additional videos about practical uses for home based 3d printers.
@@MakeWithTech In most cases I'm trying to print practical items. see for example the following I have recently posted www.thingiverse.com/thing:3873541 and if you have the ability to read hebrew (which I belive you can) see my blog about it and more 3dpdegree.com/2019/09/27/printinghooktool/
Thanks to your inspiration, I printed a watch band retainer and saved 35 bucks today as I did not have to purchase a new band. Also, this saved me from having to throw out a watch band that is perfectly good otherwise.
Great story. Thanks for sharing.
The best! Thanks.
Thanks.
I have a really old toy that I wanted to repair. I wanted to try 3D printing but It looks like the pieces are going to be a little too complex for thinkercad. Still I feel like I learned something and the friendly and easygoing way you present yourself just made my day a little better! 😃
Brilliant again, thank you Dr Vax 👏👍
Thanks
I’ve just printed a replacement part for my daughters car and recently printed replacement buckles for a boat cover. All on a monoprice mini.
Nice.
I'm learning a lot from your videos Thank you.
My Pleasure
Amazing!! Great video and share. We have one at my school that is not being used. You have inspired me!!😀🖖👋👋
Excellent
awesome
Love this video. I like the real world application of 3D printing. It's great printing models and ornaments but for 3D printing to progress it needs a purpose for everyday use like a traditional paper printer.
Yep. I agree.
I bought an Enders 3 pro for my grandson. My son in law is now making replacement parts for their collection of 'Transformers' with parts missing or broken.
Great video as always. I have used Tinkercad quite a bit and wished it had a freehand drawing tool. It is very hard to design everything using the shapes available.
I absolutely agree. I understand that Tinkercad is not a parametric tool, but a simple draw a shape and then extruder feature would be great. I doubt we will see it because Autodesk would rather you upgrade to Fusion 360. In fact here is an Autodesk course that has you do the initial modeling in Tinkercad and then refine in Fusion 360.
academy.autodesk.com/course/134629/tinkercad-fusion-360
It does! It has limitations but that is to be expected.
Great video:) Perhaps if you live on the East Coast, we can meet at MRRF in Goshen, IN in the spring:).
Till then,
Shalom
Sounds like great fun. Unfortunately I am tied up that weekend.
yeah, new video! =D
Thanks for your enthusiasm
Hey Dr. Vax, I am a new subscriber that has recently bought his first 3d printer (an Ender 3) and dived right in with various upgrades and a big model print. This is a great little introduction to TinkerCad but I'm wondering if you have any plans to do some tutorials on Fusion 360. I know there are other Fusion tutorials on TH-cam but you have a great way of explaining things so they make sense.
A number of people have asked for a Fusion 360 tutorial. I will start working on one. The key is to figure out a way to create a very easy to understand tutorial since Fusion 360 is a bit complex.
I think it's called a tail. The rudder is a rear piece of the Tail.
Thanks. :-)
Another great video.. would be nice with beginner videos on fusion 360👍
Folks if you are interested in Fusion 360 videos please leave a note.
@@MakeWithTech The way you explain thinkercad, just swap out Thinkercad with fusion360. This could be the tipping point for me to learn Fusion360
I would enjoy some videos using fusion 360
If the plane is an actual scale model (most of them are) and the part you are replacing is not duplicated on the plane you can download drawings to scale and model from that, maybe import a scan into Inkscape and start off editing a 2d drawing.
Possible. But for a toy sounds like a lot of work.
What does the Vax in Dr Vax signify?
Virtual Address Extended. It was a line of computers made by Digital Equipment Corp.
You need to print and install both, so they have the same color
Yep that makes sense. But the child I fixed this for was going to paint both of the tail rudders.
I am an openscad user but thinkercad seems simple enough...
Fusion 360 is just great but learning curve is just too steep...😱
I will be doing additional videos about both openscad, specifically using it to customize existing models, and Fusion 360
The shape menu disappeared is it just me or everyone
Lol as my error and the printer 🙄 well things didn’t work out quite right some is my fault and some is the person I send my cad to be printed fault.
hi drvax go into fusion360
The problem with Fusion 360 is that it is hard to learn for non-technical folks. It is a great product but I need to figure out if it makes sense for my viewers.
With fusion 360 you probably will do it in like 5 minutes..
You are correct. But I cannot teach someone how to use Fusion 360 in 20 minutes. So after days of learning Fusion 360 you will be able to model much faster. If you use cad all of the time I highly recommend Fusion 360. But if you only need it a couple of times a year or even maybe once month Tinkercad is rather remarkable.
Blender is another good option that is free.
It does take a while to learn.