Видео

I went with the exel miter saw did look at this one as well its got front facing forks that are on the side but does doubel bevil 45 and 50 degrees each side. Though has taped on mesurements the finish on thios one is amazing

Looks good though I was a little confused as the title kind of suggested an active heater. I had to watch the video again before I realized it is passive heating from the printer and the fans are to help keep the temperature constant. You might have to run the fans when you print with PLA or print with the door open. PLA does not like it when you print with an enclosed printer. It causes nozzle clogging. I print mostly with PETG now because of that as I have an enclosure for my printer.

Wow that is expensive! Its a fraction of that price if souced direct from the manufacturer.

probably the best video on displaying light sabers. thank you

This is good to know as im about to buy this saw today, was looking for a review. This would have stumped me if i had this problem once i got it 😅

Nice video and have to say it has encouraged me to get one tomorrow.Thanks very much my friend.

Wow This is awesome, Id like to build a similar one for my CR-10 Max, do you by chance have a wiring diagram for your power distro and fan setup available? just to make things a bit easier?

This looks really good, how is ut holding up?

All well and good telling us about the features how about showing us the accuracy. Was the 90 deg cut 90 degrees? Was the 45 deg accurate? Several time when you moved the saw it seemed to flex - really important but you chose to ignore. You have not mentioned how far left and right the blade will swing - is it just 45 deg or will it go further - again quite an import feature if comparing it to other brands.

tHIS IS gREAT! THANKS!

overall, I like it. is it just me or did he put those buttons in upside down?

Hello where are u from?

*Wow, what an incredible build! 🌟 This 3D printer enclosure with temperature controls is such a game-changer. Your attention to detail and innovative ideas are truly inspiring. I'm seriously considering incorporating many of the same concepts into my own enclosure project for my Kobra 2 Max. It's going to be quite large, but with your video as a guide, I'm feeling confident about making it a reality. Thank you for sharing your expertise and inspiring creativity within the community! Keep up the fantastic work! 👏*

Amazing job, It literally felt like a step by step tutorial because of how detailed it was!

Curious why you didn’t rout edges?

Would this be good to create a 5mm wide hope, through 1.5mm thich stainless steel, aluminium? Thank you

Good effort. I need to make one and love the idea of the slats to save material.

I used Iko Enatherm to line mine and use 100% scrap including pallet wood. £19.99 for a sheet of Iko. Pulled electronics into lower chamber. Octoprint and £9.99 led string for inside. (Iko is fireproof)

I was going to purchase one of the dewalt rolling carts but they stick out too much. This is simple yet perfect!

Can I buy this in the states

sorted that bit out now can you send me the settings from f1 to f4 cheers

how did you wire the fan

Thanks for this brother

Nice review on this drill, I am considering buying one and emailed lumberjack about the type of pulley material , they replied that the pulley material was strong rubber . I thought that was strange and emailed a distributor of these drills and they said the same, so that has put me off buying one . Has anyone got any comments on this .

Thank you !!!!

Where can you buy this please?

Hello! I thought the enclosure you did was fantastic! But I was in doubt, for what purpose did you put these fans? For printing ABS, couldn't this be disastrous? Did you place something to perform internal heating or do you just use the printer's own heat source?

How well does the plexi glass and silicone stick and seal last over an extended time period based on your experience?

Great work on the enclosure. The one advice I have is to replace the binary temperature controller with a PID temperature controller. This change will remove fluctuation of temperature inside the enclosure. With a binary controller it'll turn things on and off if above or below a temperature setting, but a PID controller actually pulse the fan when the temperature is near your target temperature to maintain the target. Really neat stuff and only $20 more than a binary controller.

How did this enclosure reduce the printer noise? I'm looking to significantly reduce the printer noise in my print area. I could also add noise dampener panels to the inside of the enclosure as well I guess. Subbed!

isnt really temperature controlled if theres no cooling/heating agent, in summer, the fans would just suck warm air in, more just a air cirulation box, still banging dont get me wrong lol, need one for my printer lol

Brilliant job, have you the dimensions of the enclosure / panels? As looking to build one for my smart pro as well.

where did you buy that "ra'-aaa.

Sorry, but what are you controlling if there is no heater? Now it seems to me that it is more a temp read out/check. Or did i missed something? The enclosure is one of the best i have seen, but it's not that simple to make without the right gear.

I have the very same saw, and many people showing videos on you tube verify that the tables on the Dewalt saws are not level, mine deffinatly isn't, it dips quite a bit in the middle. This detered me from getting the DLB for this reason as no measurement would be accurate. :-(. If you own a Dewalt table saw, put a straight edge from left to right , back, front and middle and check it.

Thank you for the uploag I'm thinking about ordering the same unit from trend to help fine tune my cheap miter saw bevel angle.cheers

You're a really skilled craftsman! Any reason why you went with plywood vs some form of transparent poly since the cost would've been comparable, plus no sanding/painting?

Hey really nice and simple technique. What tool were you using for your brad nailer?

It's normal the metallic rumors tò the end of Circle?

Thank you so much for your efforts and sharing - I'm after one of these and I truly appreciate your review

Got as much cash in the enclosure as the printer cost :) But nice work

Curious about the electronics. Have you thought to place the electronics of the printer in the bottom part? They would stay cooler. Also, what about a heater and a thermometer in the camber? Higher temps means less warping

Is the enclosure right in your workshop? Any issues with dust from table saw or other saws getting on the printer when opening door for prints or do you avoid that? Great job.

Hi Matt, looks incredible. I was about to build a box but concerned about fire proofing. Did you need fire rated plywood?

How big is the workshop? How much did it cost to build all in?

1 exhaust and 1 intake fan. Would that change the temp when cold air comes in the enclosure causing the print to warp? Especially for ABS print?

Really great job on the enclosure. Is there a concern for drafts affecting the print bed since the exhaust fan is close by?

Great review, I wished I'd seen this at the weekend, brought myself a cheap chinesium palm router which was far from advertised. Just posted it back last night it was that bad. I'd have been happy if it was anything like what you have here for a cheap hobbyist router

Would you say this drill would be good enough for drilling in metal? Pieces no thicker than 5mm or more wood work?

Any chance of some links to the electrical items you used please? Control panel, buttons and transformer?