Top 5 Amazing DIY Equipment || 3D Printed

[@leestons]

I don't think you know what a drill press is.

[@FireRust]

Had me laugh a bit lol

[@7BlackOx]

i'm bet u right. all of this plastic "stuff" is a piece of shit. especially lift, it'll definitely fall on his legs one time.

[@waynekozak3121]

LMAO. Exactly what I was thinking almost stopped watching after realizing what he was making that he called a drill press

[@waynekozak3121]

​@@7BlackOxif it's printed in abs or ASA it could be pretty durable. Especially if you used carbon fiber infused filament. If you really want durability though, cheapest expensive option would be something like PA12-CF

[@beforethebigbang892]

Social engagement 101

[@EagleLakeWoodworking]

I invented the first commercially available motorized router lift in 2007. I made the prototype by hand from aluminum. Seeing 3D technology put to work for making stuff like this really makes me wish I had it to use back then. It would be so nice to print a part needed and not have to spend a ton of time making it by hand, especially when it might need to change. Excellent engineering and application skills shown here. Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing.

[@hollt693]

Conversely, I often make things by hand to avoid 3D printing them, because it's often easier to quickly make and test minor alterations by hand than to make the changes in CAD and have to wait 7+ hours for a whole new part to print. I'm not sure my approach is actually logical, but it feels right to me.

[@-AT-WALKER]

@@hollt693Faster iterations, makes perfect sense IMO

[@hollt693]

@@-AT-WALKER Thank you. I should add that there's some overlap between the two approaches. That is, I also have a "3D printing" pen and a hotknife that allow me to add and subtract from already-printed parts, allowing me to test minor to moderate alterations without having to print a new part every single time. Maybe someday 3D printers will be able to scan and modify existing parts by incorporating 5-axis printing and CNC carving.

[@-AT-WALKER]

@@hollt693 No problem, thanks for the polite response. Using a 3D pen is a great idea, no idea on brands - could you recommend one? I use a soldering iron to weld joints etc, bit messy tbh Ah the last part of your response is the stuff dreams are made of! Add a layer line smoothing laser feature and we're laughing... so bored of sanding haha

[@hollt693]

@@-AT-WALKER Sure! The 3D pen I ended up going with was a MYNT3D Pro I bought on Amazon. While I haven't used it a ton, it's been quite reliable thus far. I even use it for welding multiple parts together to make bigger things than my printer can handle. That said, it was kinda steep at $60US. They have models that cost half as much, but the one I got has a nice LCD screen with precise 1°C temperature adjustment, which can be helpful when using different plastics and flow rates. (Having used it, though, I wouldn't say it's essential for my purposes.) To your last point about using a laser to smooth layer lines, I haven't seen exactly that, but the technology might be closer than we think. Solidscape jewelry wax printers apparently use some sort of mill to plane each layer perfectly flat before starting the next. What material(s) have you been sanding? ABS sands fairly nicely, but it can be a nightmare to print with, and you can vapor smooth it with acetone, making its sandability kinda moot. PLA prints really nicely, but I can't seem to sand it to save my life. I get *nowhere* trying to sand it by hand, and if I try to power sand it, it just melts and gets ruined. The best method I've found so far is to coat it with something and sand that instead. Epoxy can be nice, but it takes too long to cure, during which time it tends to run. The best thing I've found so far to coat with is (perhaps ironically) UV resin meant for other 3D printers. You have to apply it in thin coats, but it cures almost instantly with exposure to the right UV wavelength, after which you can simply sand and re-coat until you get the desired surface quality. Because it cures so fast, it gives off a *lot* of heat as it cures, (to the point I've gotten blisters from not noticing a drip of resin on my skin and accidentally exposing it to UV light) but that very property is extremely useful in this application, as it slightly melts the surface of the PLA, significantly increasing adhesion. Sorry for writing you a book. I just get too excited about this stuff.

[@StarWarsTherapy]

I don’t know that I’ve ever been so impressed with such elegant, brilliant, and practical designs. The solutions are as simple as they possibly can be. Incredible work. KZbin algorithm has done well this day.

[@gusmaiawork]

average bot comment

[@inkiron3907]

Finally a video that isn’t just “print this little boat” or “these gears are cool” or “here’s another desk organizer”

[@adrianthomas4163]

This is what I'm talking about! These look great and are what I need.

[@MrEleman]

Тут должно быть 2 миллиона просмотров. Эстетическое наслаждение

[@NefariousElasticity]

I love how that vise was so incredibly overengineered and still looked like it was about to snap when crushing walnuts.

[@HesDeadJim]

Poor choice of infill here. Poor engineering ;)

[@14768]

Good video. FYI to anyone watching, split washers do not work in any scenario where the 2 opposing surfaces are steel. They don't have enough force and are not hard enough to actually bite in to the metal. But especially they don't work when you put a regular washer under them, the washer would just spin. So save yourself some time and money and throw them in the garbage.

[@skipfred]

IIRC Project Farm did a video about this exact topic

[@MisterReltec]

We can’t see the Dislikes anymore, but if there are any, they need to get slapped. These are amazing. What a great job you are doing. True craftsman at work.

[@jayhinds3937]

Absolutely the best collection of actually useful 3D prints. Thank you very much for sharing!

[@johnrichards3235]

I love all these things. I’ve wanted them for years but to expensive. Who would’ve thought that now we could have just about anything with 3-D print technology. Thank you for sharing I’m gonna be downloading and printing these things for my new year.

[@70newlife]

Not sharing they cost, and quite a bit.

[@brasilvirals]

I thought I would see more boring 3d printer things, but these beautiful pieces are very useful and are beautiful, very smart. thank you and congratulations

[@justincasiere9598]

Perfect gift ideas for my dad. Time to get to Printing

[@LifeHackerMax]

Those are some cool tools. I loved the integration of the nut cut in half and used in the vice. Awesome 🤩

[@NeilWNC]

So glad to see 3d printers being used to produce objects that are really functional (bored with Benchies and Hello Kitties!). Really nice design work as well, and your printers are obviously working quite well, making commercial-grade parts. Bravo!

[@hollt693]

I almost exclusively print functional items that I've designed myself, but I'd be lying if I said I don't want a 3D printed Hello Kitty.

[@NeilWNC]

@@hollt693 Agreed, sometimes it's fun to just make neat looking stuff with no function other than to amuse. Look at anyone's desk, you're sure to find plenty of gewgaws 🎩

[@NeilWNC]

@@mattmurphy7030 You're right of course. My point (which I didn't convey well) is that there's a temptation for some to focus on 3d printers/printing as an end in itself. Nothing wrong with that, but my greatest feeling of accomplishment with same is when I make parts that serve a purpose, and the printer is merely a vessel through which it travels. My 2c

[@Victor-ov4fy]

Amazing job! You can be proud of yourself. Thanks and mMerry Christmas from Spain!

[@jollyroger6987]

Наконец-то что-то полезное 👍 все печатают только какие-то игрушки

[@partsdave8943]

Nice ideas. I suggest upgrading your designs to knobs or at least wing nuts wherever bolts are required to be removed for use of the jig. Like #3.

[@jHammad3]

je suis tout à fait d'accord avec vous

[@Gepstra]

I've never been so overwhelmed by a video before. Holy that's some sofisticated stuff

[@NeoIsrafil]

Ooh those edge guides would be great! Guess I know what im printing next... lol

[@paulomelo5453]

Your work and creativity are very good. I was also impressed by the quality of the printed pieces. What equipment do you use for 3D printing?

[@davidcaughey9205]

ok this is brilliant and thank you very much for sharing. This is simply engineering at it's best, well done mate.

[@1943vermork]

The vise and router are impressive

[@rikilshah]

Each and every design is just awesome!. instant sub!

[@shaneintegra]

Wish more people designed things for dremels. SOOO many people have them and it can be used to power a bunch of things

[@fns58]

Great designs, fairly priced and great video. Wish you sucess because you deserve it! Subscribed!

[@bobbykoulouris]

That is some fine tuned printing

[@Guapogiboy]

This guy deserves way more subscribers for the content he makes. Keep making my good sir!

[@gusmaiawork]

oddly specific prints with oddly specific non-printed parts for oddly specific uses

[@jojont5334]

Router tools are so smart.

[@SendNubes96]

When the nut split into two pieces I was a bit shook ngl, that was clever

[@vasssab]

Вторая модель просто топ, но боюсь представить сколько дней ты все это печатал)

[@theincompetentduo-tid9206]

Amazing and useful tips! Thank you.

[@shanksthegrey9048]

The word DIY is doing some heavy lifting here

[@littlefrank90]

wow you printed that big vise clamp with an ender 3 v2??? True chad

[@wolfgangreichl3361]

I liked some of the stuff, but the vise was already bending severely with the nut; it won't last. The edge router jig needs to be mounted on a metal plate,;as seen in the video, pulling the screw too tight, will pull the jig off the edge leading to imprecision.

[@PersonalArtWorkshop]

Got to print them all!!!

[@Cecilior]

Muy buen trabajo. ¿ Qué impresora usas ? queda muy bien el resultado. Quiero comprar algo de tu web. ¿ El STL va acompañado de instrucciones de impresión ?

[@senjos]

WOW!! See all together, impressing! How many 3d printers do you have? If I saw right at least 6 of them. Nice

[@ussadesign]

Thank you , yeah it’s 6 printers 2*artillery x1, 1* artillery x2, 1* artillery hornet, 2* ender3v2

[@senjos]

@@ussadesign WOW!! I have 3 Craftbot 2+. I'm looking for a printer with 300+ mm of printbed and direct extruder. I work mostly with PLA and a little with PETG and TPU. Can the artillery x2 print them without to have to upgrade somehow? By the way, your designs are really incredible well done. I bought them all. Wondering what comes next!?!?!

[@OddBunsen]

#1 could be done more effectively with an adjustable slot, or a holder for the pencil you can rotate.

[@richardlo1330]

gobsmacked...delicious efforts!

[@gibsonav]

Watching this video made me subscribe. GREAT and practical stuff!

[@perwestermark8920]

Great job. It's all about the creativity - to see the possibilities.

[@theoriginalfloatingrumshack]

Great use of technology. Very cool.

[@СергейСамофалов-д1я]

Could you tell us about the parameters of the thread that you use for the models? For example, fine thread (time 5:20) and coarse (6:05). What tolerances do you use on the mating thread? Layer 0.2mm or 0.1 for thread?

[@slaughterman44]

I love the drill press thats just a clamp

[@steffenmollestad5764]

In addition to great engineering, it seems like you have made some real efforts to calibrate your printers as well. Curious about your settings on your Ender 3. Would you like to share?

[@bbrr12]

Sadly every printer it's different, but you can always print some benchmarks and calibrate it from there

[@Quintin185]

Love your work and videos

[@tlacuachee]

some really cool ideas, gives me a couple ideas for some metal fabrication things that could be useful. is there a channel for that as well or no?

[@peanutbutter3578]

Awesome video i like practical applications

[@internettoughguy]

The router lift is nice but I'm guessing it's to flimsy for accurate cuts. Plastic doesn't work very well when parts are subject to modest loads.

[@alainb4504]

Thanks for sharing 🙂 I wish you a good new year full of interesting things of all kind 🙂

[@ussadesign]

Thank you very much

[@the_wretched]

Your designs are so damn clever!

[@ibrahimaskar7844]

Really nice tools and video

[@aliday9968]

Almost all is amazing! Thanks!

[@JohnVanderbeck]

Still trying to figure out how to drill with the drill press but it makes a great vise and walnut cracker.

[@nikola2692]

Качество печати 3D принтера впечатляют)

[@internetandlifehacks]

Superb!

[@baldurkuhn1]

Just f#$@& amazing. Cheers.

[@kelqka]

Me, entering a hardware store: "Do you guys have half a nut ?"

[@michaels3003]

That's too personal...

[@Linrox]

Nice job. some of these parts are better than many other tool videos i have seen. Just a shame they will all need to be reprinted sooner than you think, but that is the beauty of 3d Printing. Replication. I especially liked the corner tool for the router

[@davetribbett8577]

Very nice!

[@Sagar-kn1bz]

Great work!! Designs are amazing. Where do you source the filaments, especially the grey one. Could you share the link? Color combo is so cool.

[@Giaco-com]

Wow!!! 😍😍😍

[@prateekgupta3666]

great work

[@SuperTakoe]

Good job. Congratulatios

[@lolcec81]

Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.

[@DennDeBill]

Impressive Designs

[@picvan]

Neat and I use some, use others lightly. but the torque a router has is just not safe for 3D printed parts. Really should have a disclaimer, one knot or harder wood and there's trouble.

[@MrGniewo]

I am in love :)

[@trevordupp8734]

I was so confused watching the 2nd design wonder how all these parts turn out to be a drill press - it was a vice. Still very nice!

[@bob-ny6kn]

#1 because everyone needs an arbitrary height marker.

[@stefanguiton]

Amazing!

[@OgbondSandvol]

Very good! Now I have real reasons to buy a router! ;-) I'll subscribe to see good gadgets like those!

[@itsasinine3337]

That aint a drill press, its a vice

[@marcbehin7594]

Thanks a lot for sharing this !!! it gave me the will to start building my own tools 😊👍

[@N3wS3nce3]

where can i find the hardware? Like the tiny screw hole inserts and such. I tried ALL my local hardware stores but none of them have everything.

[@joet.4756]

cool stuff

[@ansiaaa]

what material would you suggest to use for these prints?

[@Ashley-qe1oi]

You sir get a subscriber

[@andyd8865]

We need to watch you use every radius guide

[@haydnbao4219]

Amazing vid

[@tirsys]

Awesome!

[@Octavio-mk5mv]

alternative title: top 3 3d prints for routers and 2 bonus

[@drewgraham7877]

Great designs! Where do you source your heat inserts? Merry Christmas & Happy New Year from Alberta Canada!

[@adisharr]

Mcmaster Carr has them.

[@drewgraham7877]

@@adisharr thanks I’m in Canada shower though

[@bjornfjeld4459]

very cool

[@SergeiPetrov]

Almost everything that is shown at least somehow only works if "Engineering Plastics" is used in production. For example, Ulev fiber with nylon.

[@BadPractices]

Well he printed these in PLA so I’m not sure what you’re talking about.

[@yououtuber4176]

Your router tools are great but your press needs work. You can see the moving half of the press lifting from the base as soon as you clamp it. You should improve the guide at the bottom so that it does not lift. Ither than that, it's great what you did.

[@ryanolynyk]

Very cool stuff, brilliant engineering. But don’t use your router to go back and forth like that - you’re just asking to catch the blade and send your router or your fingers flying.

[@fozbstudios]

Any chance you could do a grasshopper tutorial? Seems like most of them out there are more for art or architecture

[@igorstar60]

Super!

[@wolkaiserdrake9946]

the second one isn't a drill press, its a vice

[@noldwolf1]

Do you sell any of the products you create that I’m watching on KZbin

[@Tekniques25]

Hate to be that guy but if you keep using your router like that you're going to seriously get hurt

[@cleyrandal7670]

Great!

[@eusouocara23]

What material do you use? PLA, PETG?

[@victor_glekler]

8:16 ups..

[@-______-______-]

Not a drill press.

[@coulterjb22]

Amazing

[@LuigiMaddaluno21]

Wich material do you use for your print ?