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First Tests for any 3D Printer ⛵
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- Опубликовано: 27 дек 2022
- 🔥My Favorite Starter 3D Printer: amzn.to/3hMi2r2
Favorite Mid-sized 3D Printer: amzn.to/3Eq9KNa
🌈FAVORITE PLA Filament: amzn.to/3VNqTIc
📂STL Links: www.printables...
www.printables...
www.printables...
Patreon Support: / jjshankles
Support me on RUclips: / @jjshankles
Music:
"Walkman FM" by Lupus Nocte
⚙The gear I use:
Polymaker Filaments: us.polymaker.c...
Main Camera: amzn.to/2RNpEbV
Nifty 50 Lens: amzn.to/2Ls60ky
Sharpest Wide Lens: amzn.to/2XOj1v8
Telephoto Nikon Beast: amzn.to/2xqSUvz
Favorite Not RODE Mic: amzn.to/2C4W0se
Perfectly Smooth Gimbal: amzn.to/2MXBCgr
Camera Strap: amzn.to/2rvGtMd
Atomos Ninja V Recorder: amzn.to/2FL03LO
Affordable Studio Light: amzn.to/2rzdAic
#3dprinting #shorts #calibration
🔥My Favorite Starter 3D Printer: amzn.to/3hMi2r2
Favorite Mid-sized 3D Printer: amzn.to/3Eq9KNa
🌈FAVORITE PLA Filament: amzn.to/3VNqTIc
📂STL Links: www.printables.com/model/3161-3d-benchy
www.printables.com/model/118657-calibration-cube
www.printables.com/model/209121-cali-dragon
What’s the starter 3-D printer called
These are old links, but I would recommend the Ender 3 V3 SE, or the KE.
They are both cheap and really easy to use right out of the box@@user-bf1oi5kr5b
@@JJShankles thanks
Hey what If I want to make big things with a small price it’s my B-day on 19th June so getting close and I want a 3D printer got any ideas on Amazon? If not don’t Worry
@@Minty_vr007 I think Elegoo has some of the best cheap big printers. I have the Neptune 3 max and it is huge for the price, maybe even too big for most people because of the space required
I just started 3d printing, and sometimes my prints looks like the second cube, but I have absolutely no idea how to calibrate it right 😅 (I use Cura slicer) can you maybe show some settings for a good print 😅
When it comes down to the default configs from cura most of the changing you will be starting with will be printer side. Making sure the belts, screw, and attachments are tight but not to tight. Properly leveling your bed and getting the right z leveling. Measuring and getting the extruder motor is tuned right so its ejecting as much filament as it needs to be. Make sure you have all of those things down first before you get to messing with retractions and all the extra stuff that comes with your 3d printing slicing software. The physical and printer software is much more important at the start. Just look up as much info online about working your printer model and issues they have and what to take notice of. Learning from the community will be your biggest help and that will come with time. No one person has a video or article for every 3d printing problem you will encounter. Get out there and learn, think, and have fun!
I'm planning on a series to help with calibration, but if your cube is turning out like the second one. I would start with retractions and speeds. A retraction tower is most accurate way to calibrate that.
The speed could also be too fast for your extruder to push plastic. So either slowing down the print or making sure the gears are tight enough gripping onto the filament as it passes through can help.
Honestly print a benchy. That will show alot of your issues thats what im doing to dial my printer in. I bought some silicone dampeners for it too so it stays level for once im tired of leveling my printer every single time i use it
Dude, it's really not that hard
@@Aweoe dude’s just getting started. Be nice, you weren’t born an expert in 3D printing either.
You forgot to mention the torture toaster
That will be the next video
That's so much filament and time though
It's a good test, but it's way too big of a print for just a test. Torture toaster is more of a flex than anything
@@BillBard don’t calibrate using the toaster immediately, work your way up. Basically, check your calibrations one last time with the toaster.
Torture toaster is an absolutely model. I don’t know how that caught on. The design itself is just so poor. The toast doesn’t come out straight and it’s always floppy. All I needed was one guide Support. and then the fact that he put all the holes everywhere that actually increases the print time. And in general just takes forever to print and it uses way, way, way too much filament for its size.
I honestly love how the 3D Benchy incorporates so many stress tests into a simple little boat model. Some great design engineering there!
Finally, a 3D printing channel that shows ways to better your prints. Rather than just, "Look at the thing I made!". Great work, dude. Keep it up! 👍
This is great advice as long as the calibration devices come with instructions on how to fix the issues they highlighted.
Ahh yes thanks to your video I now know the calibration needs calibrating so I’ll just calibrate the hell out of it. Gonna do some crazy calibration up in here which I definitely know how to do. Thanks again for your priceless advice.
Do u know rn
This is all good advice. I personally recommend a variety of torture tests, but especially single parameter tests.
If you have a terrible looking benchy, it can be hard to figure out where to start. But if you try a couple of specialized tests, like an overhang test, bridging test, stringing test, etc. you can isolate issues and correct them immediately.
For any new plastic, I do the following:
1) Linear/pressure advance test (with some coarse tuning of retraction over the course of printing, thanks Klipper and FW retraction).
2) A retraction test (often coupled with the temperature fine tuning).
3) A flow multiplier test (a 20x20 mm box with two perimeters of a known width is sufficient).
It all takes less than an hour and provides all data needed to really fine tune the printer.
*For a new brand of low-temperature plastics like PLA or TPU I also sometimes run a simple overhangs test and bridging test. For crystalline non-composite plastics like ABS or Nylon, I also run a fast, but accurate shrinking test (a 1.2-1.5 mm high and 10 mm wide L-shaped ribbon with 150x150 mm XY dimentions so it fits my calipers).
For the initial setup of a new printer or some major hardware change, after running tests 1-3 and dialing in acquired optima, I also run an acceleration "curvy box" test (or an accelerometer-assisted resonance test in case of Klipper) to dial in optimal acceleration values.
Not owning a 3D printer, I see this as an ABSOLUTE WIN!
The “straight overhangs” you highlighted are typically known as “bridges” rather than actual overhangs, since they bridge to parts together, vs overhanging from one part but not connecting to another. I think that’s an important distinction to understanding slicer settings because most use that terminology.
Community: Please tell me if I’m wrong on this or if there is any further nuance.
“Now your printer can tackle larger prints”
Kink in the Z screw: “allow me to introduce my self”
Im in love with that small boats 🛥️!
The speed 3D printing advanced for at home printing just blows my mind.
Who would of guessed this 20 years ago? I might of thought the tech would be there, but also that it'd be so expensive, it'd only be realistic for big companies to own and operate the things.
These links were super helpful! Just started my 3D print journey today!
benchy!!
cool! and functional! yey.
i just started LEARNING about 3D printing (and i mean JUST--- its still gonna be a good long while before i ever may get to print something myself/own a printer) and I have recently watched a whole buncha RUclips videos (your content is great-ty!!) and followed a whole buncha peeps on other socials that post, well, whole buncha prints n info n stuffs....
and man.... i seriously kept seeing that lil boat and kept wondering WTH was with it & what significance it could possibly have!!
haha 🤦♀️
now i know 😎
...and feel like i learned the secret password to the club . heh. double 😎😎
thanks !
A printer at my school has a small turtle one you snap together. I love it.
the problem is even though you see problems there's no information that tells you specifically how to adjust the settings to eliminate the "issues" on your print.
Actually, there is one.
Simplify3d has a "Print Quality Troubleshooting Guide" which gives you a chart with pictures of many different issues and has a page for each to tell you what causes it and how to fix it (including settings adjustments)..
It's honestly pretty awesome, imo.
I wish I knew of something like this for Resin printing. If anyone knows of such, please share.
So you look up the issue you're having and you read...
@@TechnoBabble Thanks captain obvious, like people don't know that's how simple it should be? and where exactly in *the manufactures documentation* should one read? Oh right, there isn't any that provides answers to those questions. Go troll some place else 🤡
@@TechnoBabble Did you fall on your head genius? Did your printer come with documentation that explains how to resolve the "issues" Did you buy a printer to read? Did your printer tell you where to go and read? No? With a little help with your reading comprehension from someone with you might better understand the points being made, but probably not.
@@dosdont HAHAHA, you're so mad that you wrote a whole rant, deleted it, and then wrote another one.
Plenty of hobbyist devices don't have mountains of manufacturer provided troubleshooting/tuning instructions. You're arguing that you shouldn't have to do any research to use a fairly new technology in the consumer space that has essentially no day to day use for the average person.
Oh, and a bunch of 3D printer manufacturers DO provide a bunch of pages are guides. If you can't look something up online then you probably don't have the technical capabilities to properly operate a 3D printer.
Use calibration cubes for identifying issues, but definitely do not use it for fixing issues. Especially dimensional accuracy.
the first calibration cube looks CLEAN AF
"Can it wait a moment Shepard? I need to do some calibrations."
That cube and boat look cool for if I ever get one of these
For me who will probably never get a 3d printer I personally like the toaster evaluation
Dont forget the torture toaster, while larger than your average benchie its still a good one
we all know you need to print the benchy first, then cal cube, its tradition!
Thank you for posting this video. I’m doing so much testing now😂
The tea pot is useful too
The first thing I printed ages ago when I got my printer was a mando helmet it worked well
It would be great to talk about the printer settings that were changed from the print issues.
Thank you me and my dad are trying to put together the 3-D printer my parents got me Christmas and this would really help out
Personally I think the calibration toaster is the best for testing
I prefer the benchy with benchy infill
It's the worst when you get half way through a large part and you forgot to do your maintenance and the bastard under extrudes haha... Prep first print second don't get too excited 😆
I would love having a bunch of tiny dragons around my house
There's something to be said for the claims that you should never print a calibration cube but instead fill the print volume (or a significant portion) with a triaxial indicator. There's also some merit to those who say to measure the axial steps before you print any axial calibration test so that you know that any wrong dimensions aren't from the motion system.
Feels good
Thanks for the tip, I have recently gotten a 3D printer, so I’ll have to try this out!
Not really related, but as im watching this im printing an air duct of sorts for a custom battery pack... there is a curved surface with an overhang and as i was watching it print i thought i forgot supports but it turns out then ender3s1plus is just a beast with bridging. I just watched it bridge about an inch with precision as i expected it to fail. No point to this, just a remarkable bridging acomplishment that i wasnt expecting lol.
Bruh right now my benchy has so much stringing it looks like it was taken over by spider webs :/
Retractions can be the fix for spider web stringing. Try increasing your retraction distance, or using some decent filament. I find the cheapest filament that comes bundled in with a printer can cause the worst stringing, while a decent $15 - $20 spool prints perfectly with the same settings.
One of my he best ones is the toaster. It mainly tests spacing and angle.
And it takes hours to print and uses half a real filament. It’s an awful thing to test with and the guy who designed it is a terrible designer.
We had a beckoning cat that had a lot of details in the hair and writing for our calibration
After using filament 3D printers and switching to resin print, the resin prints win hands down. The only downside is that it can be messy to print if you’re not careful and the wash and cure part is sometimes annoying but over all still much easier to use than a filament printer hands down. The best part is you get prints without lines!
Calibration cube is for MESUREMENT accuracy, if your print can actually print 20x20x20 mm cube accurately, not for "strait lines and corners".
Thank you! I did none of these...
Idk why this got recommended, i've had my printer for two years.
Funny, when I got my very first printer, my very forst print was printing a life size accurate lightsaber that tool over 17 hours to print
Thank you for this information, now if only I could afford a 3D printer
I like to think that there’s just a room filled with tiny boats in his house
The calibration cube is meant to be measured after it's printed it's supposed to be exactly 20.0 mm on all sides
Has nobody made a calibration thing that nice to a have a lot of? Sure, that boat is nice, but what about a slowly growing collection of fancy puzzle pieces that slot together?
When I was 8 I swam into a huge island of trash on the sea surface and came out with one of those boats. It was so precious to me back then and I still keep the boat
A lot of the calibration models are good for the ones that print in lines but I have a resin printer and it does completely fine with smooth walls
Me, watching these videos like I could afford a 3D peinter ever: interesting
I use the rocktopus.
That is the case In the Bambu ads
There is also the teamster to check mechanics
Don't forget the torture toaster!
I love sloaps
in the future they will find billions if calibration cubes and see them as the letter blocks we played with as babies.
I really want a 3d printer with auto calibration
Hopefully some day they all will be that good!
A bad benchy that don’t need no man
CaliCats are nice for calibration
Bambulab -> Hold my Beer 🍺
lol I need to adjust my settings then, my first print was a calibration cube and it took an hour and a half. It came out great tho
The best sentence "STL in description"
There is also Cali Cat!
*sniffle* cute lil noodle dragon (I’ve gotta get a 3d printer now)
I'll have to keep this in mind, Also nice Tech helmet
My favorite has to be the toaster
Thats why i went with resin 3d printing, its so much better in terms of setup
5,000 years from now, archeologists digging up their 928th Benchy exclaim - "There are so many of these - they must have worshipped Benchy as a god!"
That was helpful . Thanks
The first test should be the temperature tower. At what temperature will you print the cube?
The amount of plastic in landfills since the rise of 3d printing has got to be staggering
torture toasters are good for testing as well
Its not as good of a bench mark as a benchy but i love the cali cat on thingiverse
The cali cat is way cuter than a benchy!
I thought the dragon had a rubber duck body at first 💀
My bro says the first thing you gotta print is a boat❤
Damn those dragons look so messy
A true 3d printer such as myself knows the reprogram that dammmmmm eprom chip
One of the preloaded calibration models on mine was a phone holder.
Maybe a 3-D printer.
The great question of course is: which setting do I have to change with which issue?
I printed the vase at the end, can't find the STL for the life of me now.
Cube told me I had a loose z axis. First print and saved me from breaking my new printer.
Question the bucket
Oh hey tech's helmet. I'm sanding one of those
I've got so much sanding to do!!
I just printed the cool geometric vase at the end of this video.
That's one of my favorites!
“Mason get down”
How
Creality Calibration Cat my beloved
Rarely needed with a Prusa or Bamboo
All i need is a d20 calibration model and I'm going out buying a printer rn...
You mean it does dice!
I kinda want to get a printer but then i have to learn all the lingo and it just seems s so tedius to get going. 😂😂
Don't forget the infamous toaster
Me waching this trying to figure out how to around this just so I can make a small dragon
Me I don't do any of those calibrations things really what I always do first is a fed the thicc frog ed model because that was a model that help me alot when I was 3d printing and making money off of them
The problem with benchys is how much time it took to find a bency that wasn't a remix
Thx bro.
10-20 minutes
Me with my Bambu Lab X1: 😂😂😂😂
My first print was a golf ball 😅
Love this