10 ways I use my 3D printer in a Woodworking Shop

[@W.D.I.G.M.I.Tanner]

I really enjoy the behind the scenes look of your processes! Keep it up!

[@PTEC3D]

I really enjoyed this video, thank you! It's sparked a few ideas for me. I bought my printer mainly to create molds and tools and shop fittings, but since then I've had some more ideas... I'm thinking of making a better dust extractor rotor, thinking about designing the rotor vanes and 3D printing them, this way I can experiment with airfoil designs and how many vanes for best air movement. Also I have this idea that I can improve the seal between the rotor and the inlet as well using printed seals, and even get a bearing on each end of a rotor shaft using a custom end seal/right angle/endcap - that would make for a far more stable rotor that would probably also run quieter. And don't forget you can print parts that can form part of a shop product, too. Cabinetmakers used brass because it was a design fusion of wood and metal work, but a good nylon or other engineering plastic can now be any colour you like within reason, and become a 'fusion' feature of a product.

[@artsantore8791]

Always enjoy watching how things are going in the shop, but what the heck no jokes at the end. Next time you had better have a good one.

[@JesseBorn]

Well, I guess I'd better

[@BenMarshallDesigns]

Really cool and appreciate you putting the video together. I’m getting a prusa mini+ for this reason

[@benjaminjohnson6118]

Love the content man, keep it up! Super relevant to the contemporary hobbyist

[@Tony_1911]

So, with that switch collar the vacuun hose is " pointless " ?

[@JesseBorn]

And there's the missing joke

[@The_Joker_]

Anyone know where I cat get free 3D files for ornate 90 degree angles for boxes?

[@djVania08]

Hey. What about dust in the workshop and the 3D printer? Any issues with that?

[@JesseBorn]

It's been okay. I clean it every few months. Blow it off, apply grease.