3D prints in the workshop #5

In this video I test out some 3D Printable dogs and clamps for the Festool MFT3 table, and introduce the new Epoxy glue station.
3in1 Festool Spannelemente Erweiterung by HilmarTheiss
Published on August 1, 2018
www.thingiverse.com/thing:3029374
Festool MFT DIY Clamping System by J-Max
Published on January 23, 2017
www.thingiverse.com/thing:2049103
Epoxy Glue Station by A513055 (Darren’s Workshop)
www.thingivers...
Published 9 Dec 18
Epoxy glue application & mixing sticks by A513055 (Darren’s Workshop)
www.thingivers...
Published 9 Dec 18

[@OfficialNetDevil]

I start rave dancing when your intro starts.

[@DarrensWorkshop]

Hi Gregory. That’s excellent. It’s funny I started this channel a few years ago to share my music. But the workshop videos proved to be more popular. Have a great day. Darren.

[@OfficialNetDevil]

Darren's Workshop thanks man, I already subbed and now I wanna check out your channel to see what music you got. I absolutely love the beat in your intro.

[@bulletproofpepper2]

I bought a new printer also and my prints are over twice as strong. I have leaned a ton of things to help make prints better. I like hatchbox black filament. Thanks for sharing.

[@DarrensWorkshop]

Excellent. Have a great day Sam.

[@PeterVerhas]

I mix glue on masking tape on the table using coffe stir wood spoons costing a few bucks in 500pcs packages.

[@das250250]

If you put a nut bolt through the 3d dog it will strengthen it by way of compression

[@bulletproofpepper2]

I like this! Thanks

[@partsdave8943]

Your first printer prints look to me like your top and bottom layers need to be increased, as well as possibly your perimeters. I see infill showing through them in previous videos also. Increasing these would make the prints much stronger. That is in part why the MK3 has better looking prints. Not the only reason, but definitely a factor. Perhaps for small shop tools, like the ones you show here, need heavy infill. Maybe even 100%.

[@karipenttila2655]

Or is this due to inaccuracy of your printer horizontal expansion. Naturally 3d printers do print larger diameters than stl defines. My own uses 0.05 negative to get it right.

[@DarrensWorkshop]

I guess I’ll have to put my music back up.

[@edipkakmak]

Interesting things but please dont't waste our time with a 45 second intro.

[@DarrensWorkshop]

You will be pleased to know that this has the longest intro of all my videos. The rest are much shorter.