Adam Savage Builds His 3D Print Farm!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ก.ค. 2023
- Adam can not get enough of 3D printing prop parts on his Bambu X1C, so the next step in his obsession is to set up a second printer and start building out his mini print farm at the cave! Adam constructs a cabinet to house his printers as well as store and dry filament, and we can already see more 3D printers entering Adam's build workflow in the near future!
Bambu Lab X1C 3D printer: www.matterhackers.com/store/l...
MANITYA Small Dehumidifier for Bedroom 580 sq ft: amzn.to/473UXFw
Adam Savage Temporary Ruler Tattoo: tested-store.com/products/ada...
Extended Scene (Member Exclusive): Cutting and Assembling the Storage Stand: • Cutting and Assembling...
Shot by Adam Savage and edited by Josh Self
Music by Jinglepunks
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Intro bumper by Abe Dieckman
Thanks for watching!
#adamsavage #onedaybuilds #3dprinting - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
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Bambu Lab X1C 3D printer: www.matterhackers.com/store/l/bambu-lab-x1-carbon-combo-3d-printer/sk/M80GDCL5?aff=7553
MANITYA Small Dehumidifier for Bedroom 580 sq ft: amzn.to/473UXFw
Adam Savage Temporary Ruler Tattoo: tested-store.com/products/adam-savages-temporary-ruler-tattoo
Extended Scene (Member Exclusive): Cutting and Assembling the Storage Stand: th-cam.com/video/oQekR6_pu7Q/w-d-xo.html
You should add a rope to each side and hold the screen at is maximum extension and a handle to it, like a tube hole for a finger
You should really call out the links when they're an affiliate link. We don't want our favorite maker getting in trouble with FTC
Would be nice if all the measurements for this table where posted it looks like the right size for a spot I have at home lol
Did you find the encryption code to the extremely large log files it produces, when you need support?
Do you know what data they leech from your computer?
No?
Why do you then advertise for them? I mean. They don’t explode or anything, so what’s the attraction?
I love that he's like the rest of us. Even with that shop and all those tables, he's still building the cabinet on the floor.
and, at 26:03 you can see why the rest of us would have done most of that assembly at bench height. Those *old* knees hurt like crikey ;)
I was also a bit surprised he is willingly making it so low :) ... Im way younger and I would not want to access it down there either :D
We all suffer from horizontalitus. Any clear horizontal surface needs something on it to restore a lumpy topographic texture.
Old timers (i.e. 'experienced') build things on the floor because there's less chance of dropping something that bounces away.
I appreciate how he also says 'ow' like the rest of us at 25:58
Thank you for showing your process. As a builder of stage scenery for many years, it is validating to know that I am not the only one who builds with this style of workflow.
do yourself a favor and build it into a closed area, the noise and smells can be bad. I added charcoal filters to keep the fumes down, and an extra smoke detector. I used a walk in closit for the three printers. Most are not that noisy, but all of them with all the fans and motors running was too much.....
After the dry box maybe a couple diagonal braces for the Cobra stand, you're probably getting resonance issues on short, fast, movements that can be remedied.
I love the temporary tattoo idea!
It definitely had some electric boogaloo moves going on lol
Spend a little time with a tape measure and measure various parts of your hands and arm. Thumbnail 3/4" wide. 1" between knuckle and index finger tip. Palm width=4". Stretched out hand, 10" little finger tip to thumb tip. etc. You can estimate smaller distances from there, and be at least as accurate as a tattoo.
What temporary tattoo are you talking about?
@@randomhero123 Adam says he's selling temporary tattoos of his ruler tattoo on his arm.
Definitely, the stand wobbling gave me shivers. :)
Of all Adam's many skills, I think perhaps the one I envy most is his ability to know when to fix a screw up properly, and when to just shove a couple of bits of ply on each side when your measurements are way out, and still be happy with the end result. Not getting hung up on imperfections that don't matter is a massively underrated talent. Kudos!
AGREED
I’m so excited that Adam is digging in on 3D printing. Watching his videos helped me expand to other medians like wood and metal working. Now I can’t wait to see what his projects incorporating more 3D prints are going to be. Let’s go!
@@bsblleon01 Yeah that's what I typed on my phone but it changed it...made me question myself...so I left it lol. (edit...I added this--->) After all, if Adam has the balls to show us his mistakes why not all of us, right?
@@bsblleon01 so what
I turn 50 this year and my printer(Prusa MK3 kit) purchase nearly 4 years ago gained me one of the coolest tools I've ever owned. Throw in learning Fusion360 and the sky is the limit.
My enclosure/setup: th-cam.com/video/aSRbxvf90oE/w-d-xo.html
Tested has been a resource for 3d printers for 9 or 10 years, the fact Adam is finally bringing them into his workshop speaks to the ease of use and productivity with the new Bambu Labs disrupting the market
@@bsblleon01 Media
i grew up watching this wonderful guy on tv, learned a lot about science. seeing all the cool stuff he continues to do is inspiring. its good to see Adam stays active and continues to teach us new things.
Adam, one thing you’ll find with multiple Bambus is the need for vibration isolation. As you know they really whip around and 2 printing at once on one surface *can* cause issues. Maybe something as simple as dampened sheet of foam under each printer. Cool build though!
Indeed. I have 3, and this is a problem 🙂
I’ve found the easiest way to eliminate vibration is by adding mass to the platform my printer sits on and to affix the printer to that platform. We had a piece of 2cm granite left from our kitchen remodel that I had the installers cut to fit on the top of my table and then I drilled holes carefully in it to mount the printer based through to the bottom. Not only did it decrease the noise and keep each printer from affecting each other during multiple prints but the discrete prints were far more clean in output. Good luck! And Great Build!
@@chrisstephan4520 ah, this explains why I see so many printers sitting on concrete spacers from the hardware store.
Yea. Get some anti vibration foam for washing machines. They are perfect in the 3d printing world
one of the best things for reducing resonance is a dense mass. 3D printing farms often place printers directly onto a concrete base. You can do things like high density foam or the classic squash ball feet, but these will only reduce noise and not resonances that can ruin your prints, and even input shaping won't resolve
It like he pulled it out of thin air........this gentleman's ability to create is astounding!
Always great to see 3D printers getting the love and furniture they deserve!
We've been loving our Bambu X1C's! I think you'll be thrilled with the printer.
Nice hearing aid Adam. Took me years to talk my father into getting his. Wear it proudly brother. Keep on making King Maker dude.
Nice build. The dehumidifier will do a good job of maintaining the filament, but a roll that's already absorbed moisture will need heat and air movement to correct the issue. A cheap food dehydrator does a great job.
Never assume that filament straight out of the bag is dry. You don't know the local conditions when it was packed.
I look forward to seeing FDM parts starting to turn up in your builds.
That was my thought. Might as well just use desiccant and save power on running a dehumidifier full time.
Gee, Adam, the Cave is getting tighter and tighter every year. Much as you love it, you're eventually going to outgrow it. And by "eventually", I mean, "pretty damn soon!"
Building a 3d printer station for my house is on my list of projects this next year. Glad to see what Adam is doing so I can get some ideas for what I want/need in my own space.
props to the editor for syncing the timelapse music to the rhythm of Adam's clapping
That’s our Josh Self!!!!
Can't wait to follow Adam's 3D Printing journey! 😌
Always inspiring to learn from his wisdom.
Oh I am - building the dry box. Printer table already done
I look in people’s garages sometimes, notice no tools or other things that preclude getting a vehicle in said space, and wonder “how do they tinker? What do these people do with their time? What if they want to build something or repair something?” I love the process of “tinkery” as I call it, and I’m thankful for a garage full of tools with which to do it. Really nice build - I’ve been looking at 3D printers and will definitely use your ideas for my cabinet for it/them.
See, I look in garages with tools and what not and think - no, get them out and make space - im a wargamer and my garage currently has a big table and shelves full of model soldiers :-) Fixing things ? That's what kitchens are for !
Even though you are building a "solid" table for your 3D printers, do this hack: Get two paver/patio blocks from the big box store and put your printers on them. It's a $20 purchase that will improve your 3D printers 20 fold! Not just the print quality but the sound as well. Anchoring your printers to these blocks also helps. (Maybe another video?)
It will not make any difference for the Bambu ones. That works for cheap entry level printers that are flimsy, light weight, bed swingers with no input shape.
You are absolutely incorrect. Mass applies to everything. Basic physics. @@MuitoDaora
@@TheexplorographerWill not present any noticeable difference in print quality in the Bambu.
Okay. I own one and can tell you that it does. Along with 10 other printers in my farm. And I manufacture tech mounting brackets with them. At speed, there is a noticeable difference in ringing and overall quality. Not to mention the sound benefits. Here is the bottom line, I am offering up free advice to Adam and his team and anyone else who wants it. If you don't want it, fine. NOBODY asked you for your opinion though. So, be a troll if you must. But, know that you are not contributing with your noise. @@MuitoDaora
@@Theexplorographer I'm not being a troll. I have a Core XY and didn't notice any difference in quality when I did it to mine. Only noticed improvement for the bed swingers.
Good to know, live and learn. If works for any printer then fine.
Congrats Adam,
This is my favorite 3d printer,
Own a single X1C with two AMS units.
Agreed, I love that printer has been amazing
As someone who’s thumb has kissed a table saw, Adams lack of a push block scares me. 😂😂
He used one when he started to cut the 3 inch pieces
I made the comment before that happened, but yes he did. But there’s something about having your hand’s directly on the work piece that freaks me out now.
Both my father and grandfather are missing pieces of their pinky and ring finger. Same hand. I do not want to join that club
Using the fence to do a crosscut which I was always told is a big no-no
It’s the u-shaped wood piece lying on the right side of the fence the whole time :)
Bambu's vibrate like crazy. Build some rubber into the base your setting them on. They even recommend their anti vibration legs for two printers next to each other.
The cement paver slab from lowes is the preferred base amongst the faithful.
I put a layer of hard foam with cement paver on top as my printer base. It really does help with vibration. Some sorbathane pads on my X1s feet help even more.
Do NOT do this. See the other comment on here about Patio block and adding mass to your printers stand. Connecting your printer to that mass is key. Rubber vibration dampers are not the answer here.
@@OhThatAD works perfectly for me. There are many iterations, combinations, and ways to accomplish this
I love that Adam is getting so invested into 3-D printing!
advice from long time 3D printer: securely mount the cart so that it can't move in X or Y AND get some soft (TPU) feet for each X1C. that'll isolate each printer's resonances from the other so that they don't influence each other's prints and cause artifacts while they're printing at the same time. i just went through this process for my printers and found that this combination of a rigid, unmoving surface + dampener feet yielded the best results in my resonance tests (measured with an accelerometer for input shaper testing). also, keep some color changing desiccant in your drybox. it'll suck the remaining moisture out of the air in there and you'll know when it needs to be dried. a cheap food dehydrator will work for that.
Congrats Mr.Savage! Welcome to the wonderful world of 3D printer ownership. It's an amazing tool. Been printing since 08' and still love it. Just got a Anycubic photon mono M5s this week so I'll be putting that through some tests this week to see what it can do. So excited for you and us viewers to see what you come up with.
I have a lot of 3D printers in my shop currently along with other tools. Seeing videos like this help me think of ways to incorporate new ideas to maybe make my makerspace a little better each time.
Adam,
You should consider adding an analog barometer to the dry cabinet. Those little digital barometers work fine but require batteries. You could also add a digital barometer wired into your power strip with an additional readout mounted to the outside so it would be easy to monitor. Within your shop, the best place I can see for your 3D printers would be in your loft. That should isolate them from as many vibrations as possible so you can still use your shop normally while printing.
I've been using two of the exact same barometers for over a year straight and they're still going fine lol. Battery replacements are negligible
I would also recommend locating on the opposite side of the cabinet so the reading isn’t effected by the out-flow of the dehumidifier.
I would also recommend some sort if outside container to collect any discharge from the humidifier. Opening the door daily will change the air inside and make the humidity go up and down. Storing liquid water in a dry area with changing temps can lead to evaporation. Both are counter productive.
These are changes I would consider.
That AnyCubic Kobra will have horrible ghosting with that amount of vibration in the stand. May also want to lock your new cabinet in place with chocks.
Yay another one day build, thanks Adam and the Tested team.
Thank you for watching and commenting!
It’s cool watching your shop grow, improve, and integrate new technology.
It's so wonderful seeing Adam being excited for new things during planning, building and finishing of a project.
"Filament is the lifeblood of the 3D Printer" YESSSS!!!
I love the enthusiasm with the measurements and quick brainstorm when the thought of a drawer *AND* a cabinet came across Adam's mind!😂
Just pure joy exuded from that man in every capacity!
A person with the right tools and hands can do and make Anything. Adam will show you how.
Looks like a great build. I just have one relatively minor concern. Dehumidifiers of that kind usually have an internal reservoir. Will it become part of shop practice to empty it on a set rotation or will there be modifications later on to allow it to drain without worry in another fashion?
Great point, and I have one other; if it's running 24/7, the moisture of the wooden cabinet itself will drop, especially on the inside. This can clause cracking when the inside is super dry, and the outside is ambient.
I'd suggest a paint or some other barrier to at least mitigate the issue.
@@jmacd8817its 1inch plywood. Cracking not a concern. This isn’t fine woodworking, it’s shop furniture.
It's great to see Adam leaning into 3D printing, it can really accelerate things. I absolutely LOVED Adam's unintentional(?) lead-in to the build montage music. It would be awesome if that became a 'thing' for his build videos. I'm reminded of this from the Peter Pan stage play:
HOOK: Shh, I must think!
JUKES: What tempo, Captain?
HOOK: A tarantella!
SMEE [to crew]: A tarantella!
HOOK: [breaks into song]
Heck yeah! Excited to see more printing projects from Adam!
Just took him a while!!!!
I hope we get a follow up on if that dehumidifier works, looks like the typical thermoelectric type. I bought one of those types and it just doesn't grab that much water from the air. In a small room it only collected about a cup of water a day, didn't change the humidity level at all. It was a waste of $100. Maybe it will work in a small sealed space but I have my doubts. I put my filament spools in large zip lock bags and then add one or two large desiccant packs and one of those color changing strips. Once a year I need to spend an afternoon regenerating the packs when the strips show greater than 20% humidity in the bags.
The industrial 3D printer we have at work stands on a cabinet much like yours (but in steel), with dehumidifier & UPS built in. You might want to consider adding a small UPS to this build.
I am 76YO and wood/metal working for 60 years with Grizzly/Craftsman quality tools. Never reach your level of skills/equipment but good enough to appreciate your work.
You have provided me endless hours of happiness watching Myth Busters and now your YT videos. I do some 3D printing on CR10S and Ender3 V2 printers, so I appreciate this particular video too. So great to see how well you do things. Thanks for the happy times!👍
Adam, depending on who you get your filament from, it is actually going to be better if you do take it out and let the filament dry out in the new cabinet. Even with being vacuum packed, I have found that since the major supply shortages of 2021/22 filament has been coming a bit "wetter" and I suspect it is a result of pushing production times up and filament getting limited time to dry and sit in inventory.
I noticed that as well. I have not scientifically tested it, but a fresh role direct from box usually has the crackling/popping sound of evaporating water during printing and produces more stringing compared to one stored in my 20% humidity drybox for a few days.
As someone who has produced his own filament I find this a very strange phenomenon. It is really hard to produce good quality, consistent diameter filament
with "moist" plastic. I would expect right after it was produced it should be "dry" and would stay dry if you vacume packed it in a timely fashion.
Any particular materials you stood out while you experienced this?
Very curious!
@@migael92 I noticed it most with PETG Prusament, since that's the most I use. I wonder if the filament picks up water during the cooling baths after the extrusion.
I work for my local college as an instructor for our 3D printers / additive manufacturing program. 3D printers are the next generation of craft making, prototyping, and fixing things. I have repaired many things at the college for a couple of bucks and saved hundred. I also have designed a tank with 8 separate treads and 3D printed it out(video of its first prototype on my channel), and then wired it up and it works beautifully. I have made remakes of old vintage car parts that no one manufactures anymore as well. 3D printing does almost everything. I hope you, Adam, know of the near limitless capabilities there are with these 3D printers because with your brain, brilliant things will happen once the ball gets rollin.
Adam Savage was able to build this in a cave!!!! Classic line from Iron-man :)
Running 2 Carbon printers together, you may want to pick up Anti-Vibration Feet from Bambu, or print some from TPU.
The X1C compensates for it's own vibrations, but not that of their neighbor(s).
Mornings are for coffee and quiet contemplation... or watching Adam make stuff! :D
The “sproing” moment at 8:33 was amazing
Bambu is great on most of normal parts. But as we tested out a few high complexity and large scale models in the studio, it starts encountering troubles due to the high-speed printing pace and seems require custom setups for specific types of architecture. It will be great to develop an AI module to reduce failures.
I like how you adopted the technology. I always watch your channel for inspiration and now I feel we share a passion.
Thanks for keep the flame of invention alive Adam
Bought my X1 last week and am now building my own “workers space” in my home thank you for the inspiration Adam!!!
Stone pavers underneath the printers is the best way to go. More effective and cheaper then other options.
I got an x1c a few months ago, absolutely love it.
Where does the dehumidifier drain to? Does it have a tank? How long does it usually run before the tank is full? What dehumidifier is it? Just wondering. Didn't catch it if you mentioned any of that, but I don't think you did. Looks like a pretty good piece of furniture for your 3d printing needs. Slap a coat of paint or stain or whatever on it and a few stickers here and there. Nice, man.
I recently became estranged from my father and watching these videos is like sitting in the workshop of a surrogate while he excitedly tells me about his latest project. It's nice.
All I can think about is how much Grant would've loved all this, been a kid in a candy shop with all this 3d printing how he could make all his robot parts. I never met the guy but it really hurts that we lost such a amazing mind and person. Rest in piece Grant you're missed.
One day Id love to talk design and shop with you guys!
And I hate to be that guy but....having both those printer side by side is going to make vibrations causing issues. Best bet make some sort of rubber feet that absorb that vibration.
Gotta love the X1C, godsend for people just starting in the 3d print world!
Look at this man. Look into his eyes. He will illuminate every cabinet. It is not within your power to stop him. Accept the inevitable.
I LOVE my X1C Carbon Condo.... I printed the baskets that install between the spools of the AMS. They hold a good amount of the rechargable dessicant! A really great addition!!!
Very excited to see where this goes!
i was just thinking about what kind of 3d printers Adam used while at work, get home and here this Vid is. A wizard with the conventional stuff, with 3d printing its gonna be some real black magic. unlimited kitbashing works!
Cool to see the person that inspired me to get into STEM (as a career and as a hobby) get into my recent-ish hobby of 3D printing.
Big hugs. Thanks for being you.
Omg that printer wobbling around at 30:35 can't be good! Great job with the stand, I want one now
He builds at such a pace! Great to see the process
Thank you, Adam years ago on TV , you were a genius, now years later you are spectacular, Adam it shows that you have been trained by very talented people you should be commended for many years of work at many profession's you are needed by many keep up the great work
Fun to watch your 3D printing journey, I love my Bambu P1P, my favorite 3D printer out of the many I have, and the Bambu is now my go-to workhorse
Why wouldn't you want to seal the interior of the cabinet so you don't get humidity migration through the wood? Seems like that would save a lot of energy.
Also could stop the plywood potentially warping with one side dry and the other open to the ~60% humidity in the workshop
The adhesive in the plywood is enough to slow the pace of migration. A structure can usually overcome the warping stresses of moisture.
@@kingconcookieit’s one inch thick it’s not warping on that. Plus it looked like it was 7 ply it’ll be fine.
It’s one inch thick multi ply plywood, meaning there’s plenty of glue to stop moisture seepage.
Quick and useful !!! Not everything has to be perfect, just enough to do the job.
Nice design. only "concern" if we can call it that is that upon opening the cabinet to take out one filiment, the high humidity air would poor right back in. Wonder how long it takes the dehumidifier to works its magic.. probably less then few hours at that small volume.
Everyone here talking about the seepage of plywood and I'm here just impressed with that music and stomp blend transition.
awee.. adam adam adam... sometimes your channel hits my feed and im envious of your lab every time :) keep it up my man
Now Adam needs to get a good laser cutter set up. He is always telling stories about how much he used the laser cutter at ILM and I would really like to see what he can do with one.
He has his first video for his laser cutter at the time from ten years ago. He's been using one for years. There are a few videos on it.
Adam, I always love your videos. I love watching your process. The best thing I have found though to store filament is one of those large (I think it is a 156 quart ?) air tight IRIS boxes. Add in two reusable Eva-dry units and you basically have a hermetically sealed dry box that needs almost zero electricity to store filament. The easiest way for long term storage of filament that I have found. You can store 20+ rolls in one box.
Is it weird that I find the sound of the table saw relaxing as it smoothly just shreds those boards. lol. Nice saw.
I'm so excited to see what you make because i bought and started printing the x1c about 3 weeks ago!
I love putting on adam’s videos while I paint and stuff it’s nice company and super nostalgic because my grandpa and I used to watch myth busters when I was younger
Building this! I think I'm going to try to make mine so I can feed one spool directly to the printer (mounting above). Thanks Adam for the awesome idea!
Got a printer myself recently. It's a lot of fun!
it hurts when we old Adam watch this video and love it
Bamboo is deffo gonna be my next printer
Amazing to watch, thanks Adam!
I built the resin curing box he did and it's been fantastic. Only thing that can take my massive dragon prints from my Jupiter. Always glad to see more builds!
I have a Jupiter and a Saturn and have smoked glass doors on each, along with odour control system to vent outside.
I'm so glad Adam got over the hump of getting into 3D printing. Such a great tech and I'm looking forward to the creative applications! I'm totally copying this project, by the way.
That humidor would be perfect for displaying antiques like old books and leather items, antique metal objects like knives and guns, action figures, ammo. It's about the same thing that most museums use.
I hope silent operation is not on the "must have" list ans you just built a huge sound box/acoustic chamber) for your printer which will amplify the sounds made by the motors a LOT more than you would think. The best place for a filament printer to sit is on a solid surface (Concrete slap etc)
I modified a old walmart LCD stand to hold my printers and printer controlling pc/monitor, but I love the idea of using the bottom area for filament vs the top where I normally kept them, going to grab some plexiglass and whip this up asap, I could even get away with a 2nd row now with this idea combined with my current setup!!! EXCENLLENT!
Adam, you're awesome! You're the reason why I got into 3d modeling. Mythbusters was the highlight of my wonder years. Also I noticed that your anycubic stand was shaking at the time stamp of 30:19. I'm sure someone has mentioned it as well, but it will cause layers to shift and warp. It may not matter as much for some functional prints. I'm sure you will deduce the cause after your first inspection but i wanted to just share that with you because of all the knowledge you have shared with us. Thanks for everything!
Looks incredible, well done
You will need to look into the QIDI Max 3! It is a all metal 320x320 printer. Or wait for the i-Fast 3 as it has two print heads were one could be used for PVA.
Welcome to the Bambu community - glad to help newbies 😉
Welcome to my favorite rabbit hole that is 3d printing lol
I was all of two minutes into this when I fell asleep today. This channel brings me so much calm and peace.
I just brought my first Bambu lab printer yesterday i brought a P1S I’m very excited for this printer as it’s unlike any 3D printer I’ve used before
Love the Apollo guidance computer AGC, brilliant.
100 years from now, someone will love this old box for its use marks and weathering.
Seeing you leave the table saw blade running between cuts just freaks me out!!! You even pulled the saw towards yourself with it running!!! As someone who has had a table saw accident I am shocked you take those kind of risks with such a terrifying tool.
Adam Savage you are inspirational!
Thank you Editor for the Clapping music start, it got a suprized laugh out of me.
I love the Kobra Max! My Aerospace Engineering class I’m taking got one of those last year and it’s been so incredibly useful and cool to play with.
Nice printer!
I got a new printer also. And it’s also the Bambu x1C with the AMS..
It’s a great printer for the printer community!
i just started getting back into 3d printing too, i'm glad you're on the adventure as well!
Great video, woodworking is my hobby and when building cabinets for my shop I do the same thing, initial dimensions and then run on the fly. Yeah you can buy it but it's way more satisfying building it yourself, not to mention the difference in quality.👍
Omg I just bought one of these printers after using half a dozen Prusa printers for my farm for years I wanted something new and a bit more fun and refined now and I have to say I love it so far and now instead of only printing parts and things i design and sell this has made me want to have more FUN with printing as its faster and easier and more functional so I have been printing fun stuff lately for a change. I was in the mood to watch something 3d printing wise and low and behold this video pops up! Perfect!