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Practical Design for Custom 3D Printed Parts
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7,036 Views • Apr 28, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
The planter by our front door isn't sitting flat and quite frankly I'm losing sleep over it. Thankfully I have a few 3d printers, so I can fix this massive shame on my household. Designing your own parts is the greatest part of owning a 3d printer, you just have to keep in mind what you're trying to accomplish.

Pot Toes - amzn.to/44jTvhf
Angle Gauge Set - amzn.to/3T3zI2d
Radius Gauge Set (fractional) - amzn.to/3uyqAbH
Radius Gauge Set (metric) - amzn.to/3GAFtNr
Metal Ruler - amzn.to/3NnAiUT
Digital Protractor - amzn.to/3N29Lfw
Machinist Square - amzn.to/3uxEXgc
Mitutoyo Digital Calipers - amzn.to/3uvkjNV
Neiko Digital Calipers - amzn.to/47rYzkv

Tools Collection on Printables - www.printables.com/@cowanrg_187541/collections/102…

   • Common Tools for Measuring Parts  

My Favorite Tools - www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/26XWKXQK322W8?&tag=r…

00:00 Intro
00:47 Defining the Problem
01:42 Level Headed Solution
02:21 Sketching Dimensions
05:53 Measuring Radiuses
08:27 Modeling the Part
13:11 Filament Selection
14:25 What's the Problem We're Trying to Solve?
15:31 Finished Part
16:25 Conclusion
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Views : 7,036
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Apr 28, 2024 ^^


Rating : 4.962 (3/309 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-06T10:23:37.120511Z
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YouTube Comments - 57 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@crashkg

2 weeks ago

I find that in Fusion if I start filleting corners in the sketch I end up painting myself into a corner (pun intended). I do all sketches as straight corners and then fillet the bodies. Solidworks might be different when designing parametrically.

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@3dmazter

2 weeks ago

Next time just put the level on top and shim the level until it is level. Then measure your shims under the level. This wat you dont have to bend al the way to the ground to measure and try.

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@75keg75

2 weeks ago

Just for small parts. Two ideas that I’ve used (I usually scan) 1) scan the part on a photocopier or flat bed scanner then scale to a known length. 2) trace around the part and sue a protractor and a circle template - like a Math-o-mat to size the radii.

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@mordacthedenier

2 weeks ago

I (a completely unbiassed fellow Rotring 800 user) have to say you have really good taste in pencils.

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@BITONYBLUE1

2 weeks ago

💯great tutorial, thanks

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@WhyplayGaming

1 week ago

I love practical prints

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@newmonengineering

1 week ago

I have to be honest, my favorite thing to print with is PLA+ , it prints basically like PLA, but a slightly higher temp, and is made with UV resistant materials. It handles outdoors well and doesn't have the picky printing features of ASA. Yes its slightly more expensive than PLA but its super easy to work with and it works outdoors. But nice job on the part!

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@SarahKchannel

2 weeks ago

I am very proficient in hand drawing, sketching and technical drawing, yet I do everything digitally for like 20+ years. My main method for this rough designs is to take a image with a camera, or slap it onto a flatbed scanner. Use the photo as import into CAD and scale to known dimension. Then I just have to trace the important outlines and features. I find that way faster then to try and measure angles and every detail.

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@StephenBoyd21

2 weeks ago

Nice job and you got a snap, which is super cool

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@krisknowlton5935

2 weeks ago

I made my own hexagonal posts for my front porch and needed some kind of cap to put on them. After looking at the big box stores and not finding anything that would work, it dawned on me that I could 3d print my own. After two years in the sun and weather, I don't see any deterioration of the pla that I used to print them.

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@TimInertiatic

2 weeks ago

Useful video. I struggle with modelling existing parts accurately. Ive tried to use photos as a canvas but the dims get heavily distorted What print settings do you use for ASA? Enclosure? Ventilation?

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@ManIkWeet

2 weeks ago

The best solution is often the simplest one! I think a lot of projects fall into that exact over complicating rabbit hole.

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@WhyplayGaming

1 week ago

I make very rough sketches in notebooks especially if I'm not home. But (this may be because I'm dyslexic) I find it easy to build it on the fly, i'v been trying hard to put all features into the original fusion sketch. But normally I build on the go, so you can imagine my timeline is usually very long. But like I said it may be due to my dyslexia I tend to imagine the finished project in my head.

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@FryGuy1013

2 weeks ago

I did something very similar for my dad's camera doorbell. i made piece with an angle and the correct mounting holes so that he could get it to the right angle because he was mounting it onto some siding that was at an odd angle. and of course a second one when the angle wasn't quite right which was as easy as changing the number in cad and reprinting it.

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@sabotrax

1 week ago

hi robert, when printing asa on a p1s, i have all kinds of problems with bed adhesion and warping. im amazed to see you printing it on an open prusa. could you, if you don't mind, tell me some parameters and also what kind of bed you're using? thanks in advance.

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@berlinberlin4246

2 weeks ago

For me a open question is how much walls, infill percentage and witch infill pattern have you selected?

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@BestUnderPressure

2 weeks ago

I almost exclusively use petg. I'll have to give ASA a try.

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@WndSks

4 days ago

Why not replace the existing feet entirely with some kind of cross or hexagon? This way the height of the feet could be reduced, the smallest one maybe just 5mm...

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@MrDksmall

2 weeks ago

I guess your intent here was to show your design process, as apposed to just making the part. Since the part will be almost completely covered by the pot, any of those inside dimensions aren’t that critical, so just slap it together and print it. 😂

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@c0mputer

2 weeks ago

I think the main issue with your drawings is that you’re using your left hand!

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