Tutorial - How to install heatset inserts into a 3D printed part

[@muhammadmirza9455]

Really useful tip, takes all the guesswork out of the process. Glad I came across this video before my next use case.

[@andreasm8391]

Nice to see others doing it the same way.

[@Roobotics]

That's a really good tip for getting them flush, going to remember this! Funny enough I'm printing something now that needs M3 inserts, but I recessed them behind another slightly larger radius 🙃 going to see if I can use a metal dowel or a flat-end hex-key to similar effect then!

[@tijnieken]

This technique is way better than using a heatsetjig

[@JohnStruemph]

Great tips! Thanks!

[@frankdearr2772]

Great topic, thanks

[@im.empimp]

Wouldn't designs that include embedded nuts be structurally more sound?

[@Rolohaun]

imbedded nuts have a huge disadvantage because they rely on print tolerance to be perfect or they will spin in place. headsets are much better and just a strong gripping the melted filament on all sides. The heatsets in this video are not structural and only holding on a panel.

[@BrianVoelker]

This is way better!

[@ThisisDD]

Good technique!

[@gungriffonbr]

any plans for a bigger delta?

[@mitsubishimakes]

Phoenix Delta still exists on his Github

[@Rolohaun]

One day I will make a 200 or 250 one

[@gungriffonbr]

@@Rolohaun i woud love to print some 200mm or 250mm delta i have one i modified and use today , only avaible for patreons?

[@gungriffonbr]

i my youtube channel have some delta videos eheh

[@ThePhilbox]

Yeah, the fact people build $150 MACHINES TO PUT IN HEAT SETS IS SO CRAZY....Like did you even try first. The if the heart is on a non-square or parallel surface the machine is no use anyway.