I don't have the tools to try this idea. If you (the company Resione) could possibly try this, and upload a video, I'd appreciate it greatly. To achieve the highest transparency while minimizing post-processing effort, here is the idea. Instead of just dipping the uncured model in warm g217 resin, then curing, TRY THIS: 1. Print Model 2. Don't wash or post-cure, but do use an air compressor to blow off as much uncured resin as possible. 3. Place the model on a spinning pottery wheel. 4. Heat g217 to 60C-80C then put heated g217 resin in an airbrush. 5. While the model is spinning on the pottery wheel, coat the model using the airbrush with g217 6. Place the coated model (careful not to smudge uncured resin) in a pressure pot with a clear lid and close tightly. 7. Turn on the air compressor and raise the pressure of the pressure pot to 80PSI (This will push the clear coat tighter against the model, ensuring the highest level of detail, as well as rid any micro-bubbles that were in the surface coat. 8. Once at 80PSI cure the part through the transparent lid of the pressure pot 9. clean and post-cure like normal. Of course, I know extreme caution must be used when airbrushing resin, proper respirator mask + ventilation etc
Nice video, could you provide links to the products you used for polishing? Also, when you say "clear paint" do you mean you dipped the part into the g217 resin after printing? Or did you use some other "clear paint"? Thanks
I don't have the tools to try this idea. If you (the company Resione) could possibly try this, and upload a video, I'd appreciate it greatly.
To achieve the highest transparency while minimizing post-processing effort, here is the idea.
Instead of just dipping the uncured model in warm g217 resin, then curing, TRY THIS:
1. Print Model
2. Don't wash or post-cure, but do use an air compressor to blow off as much uncured resin as possible.
3. Place the model on a spinning pottery wheel.
4. Heat g217 to 60C-80C then put heated g217 resin in an airbrush.
5. While the model is spinning on the pottery wheel, coat the model using the airbrush with g217
6. Place the coated model (careful not to smudge uncured resin) in a pressure pot with a clear lid and close tightly.
7. Turn on the air compressor and raise the pressure of the pressure pot to 80PSI (This will push the clear coat tighter against the model, ensuring the highest level of detail, as well as rid any micro-bubbles that were in the surface coat.
8. Once at 80PSI cure the part through the transparent lid of the pressure pot
9. clean and post-cure like normal.
Of course, I know extreme caution must be used when airbrushing resin, proper respirator mask + ventilation etc
Nice video, could you provide links to the products you used for polishing?
Also, when you say "clear paint" do you mean you dipped the part into the g217 resin after printing?
Or did you use some other "clear paint"?
Thanks
Yes,i dipped the part into the g217 resin after printing.Remember to heat G217 resin liquid before this step
What was used to polish? This is amazing. I am using the th72 now and it’s awesome.
swor is stupid test try to make canopy of Helidcoptere