Very cool project! Impressive that the stock heater could handle heating that amount of filament continuously. Could you share your print speed settings?
drill some holes in the side, get some brass wire to go through the holes, and use brazing solder for brass to solder them in, you'll need a blowtorch to braze those in, but they can easily withstand temps over 400C so for a printer its fine, unlike normal solder then tap the thread so its good again that'll increase the effective melting area and speed and you maybe can even do 4-5mm then and you wont need that restriction on the inside, you should then be able to go all the way through with that 3mm drill while it still melts properly :) basically a ghetto ultra large CHT nozzle
Man if I could give this video 2 likes I would. 100% going to be trying this is the near future albeit I will probably just buy a CHT 1.8 since they are available now.
awesome. I am printing LARGE, I mean really large pieces (think about 3 meter sizes, printed in parts, must be functioanal and strong). Upgrading from 0.4 to 0.8 mm nozzle already helped to pump up my grams of filament that I can print in 1 hour. Currently print of FLV Sun 0.8 mm nozzle, 1.75 mm filament, 100 mm/s - 0.3 mm layer height and 0.9 mm wide layers, with very good quality and strong bonding. This turns out to about 75 gram/hour wich is the ral metric for me. I actually would like to go to 150 g.hour but quality and bond strength must remain excellent. Slight increased layer heigh to abot 0.4 or even 0.5 mm would not bother me. I am wondering if changing to 2.85 mm nozzle would do any good. In theory yes, nozzle is much bigger but is it possible to get everything warm enough and get all this filament through fast and nicely flowing and all. Love your work. If you have any suggestions or would like to do a video on how to pump up to 150 gram/hour with good quality that would be awesome.
why the hell is everyone going with higher layers and more plastic per sec... If you ask me i would rather go with 0,01mm layer height for best definition.
Thank you. It‘s 9mm/s and 250°C for the 3mm nozzle. Speed is key when going big diameters imho. You can lower temp when you have the feeling it‘s too hot.
@@BH4x0ryou are right on that part. I usually drop my infill to about 8% Because the infill a 15% wastes a lot more material on 1mm nozzle compared to .4mm
@@ISILENTNINJAI I think an IDEX printer would be great for that, have no less dense infill and the 0.4 extruder/hotend would do the infill for example I believe a 15% infill part with a .4 infill would be stronger than 8% at 1mm because the infill appears more often, ofcourse the thicker infill will be stronger AT THOSE points but not inbetween
I have a question about the rock tumbling, could you leave a print in with some cut up copper wire, would it be conductive in any way so you could electroplate it? I have been having horrible results with graphite powder.
No, this will not work. Graphite paint need to be polished after applying. Then check that the resistance is around 4kOhm. Then slowly increase current.
Bro, please stop with that horrible music. it's very annoying. your printing is great but at least turn the volume down. love your electroplating videos are awesome. and know we cannot turn the volume down on this end, because your voice will not be heard.
In a nutshell: Print very slow, and very hot. for the final nozzle i went 240°C and 7-10mm/s with PLA. But you have to figure it out for your machine, as these settings will absolutely vary.
Bro you should try this again with some of the cheap cht clone nozzles. Since they have the insert that splits the filament I think the 3mm hole would work .
There is no real point. Some like the esthetics of big layers, some like to find out if it‘s possible to print 3mm width with 2.85mm filament. Just fooling around.😉
Very cool project! Impressive that the stock heater could handle heating that amount of filament continuously. Could you share your print speed settings?
Yes, i wasn’t exspecting that, too. I‘ll send it to you and put it in the desc here tomorrow. Thanks.
@@hen3drik Awesome! Thank you!
Bro straight up you're extremely creative not only through what you do in your videos but how you also edit as well man 🔥
Certified Tooth Paste Bency
Those overhangs, incredible
That benchy is so cursed. LOL
Never seen a 3mm nozzle before, good work 👍
a new attempt with clone CHT would be really cool
How is adhesion like between the layers? Do they come apart more easily?
I‘ts like nothing I had printed before. One massive block. The whole vase sound very different, too when snapped.
drill some holes in the side, get some brass wire to go through the holes, and use brazing solder for brass to solder them in, you'll need a blowtorch to braze those in, but they can easily withstand temps over 400C so for a printer its fine, unlike normal solder
then tap the thread so its good again
that'll increase the effective melting area and speed and you maybe can even do 4-5mm then and you wont need that restriction on the inside, you should then be able to go all the way through with that 3mm drill while it still melts properly :)
basically a ghetto ultra large CHT nozzle
Man if I could give this video 2 likes I would. 100% going to be trying this is the near future albeit I will probably just buy a CHT 1.8 since they are available now.
Great video can you please increase the volume of the music next time
awesome. I am printing LARGE, I mean really large pieces (think about 3 meter sizes, printed in parts, must be functioanal and strong). Upgrading from 0.4 to 0.8 mm nozzle already helped to pump up my grams of filament that I can print in 1 hour. Currently print of FLV Sun 0.8 mm nozzle, 1.75 mm filament, 100 mm/s - 0.3 mm layer height and 0.9 mm wide layers, with very good quality and strong bonding. This turns out to about 75 gram/hour wich is the ral metric for me. I actually would like to go to 150 g.hour but quality and bond strength must remain excellent. Slight increased layer heigh to abot 0.4 or even 0.5 mm would not bother me. I am wondering if changing to 2.85 mm nozzle would do any good. In theory yes, nozzle is much bigger but is it possible to get everything warm enough and get all this filament through fast and nicely flowing and all. Love your work. If you have any suggestions or would like to do a video on how to pump up to 150 gram/hour with good quality that would be awesome.
have you worked it out?
I love it when people think outside the box. Very cool.
Brilliant work! I like the cooling shroud on your printer. I'm going to go see if you've a video on how you made it! Tus!
Dude, you should make another video with the 3mm nozzle. That thing is INSANE
Nazzle... keine Ahnung warum Deutsche immer Videos in Englisch synchronisieren müssen.
why the hell is everyone going with higher layers and more plastic per sec...
If you ask me i would rather go with 0,01mm layer height for best definition.
Agree, I just do big layers for esthetics. Had to do this video because of the question what's possible.
Brilliant! This will save so much time. Thanks!
when your printer nozzle go to prison
Really nice video! 👌
I like your ‘21 channel trailer
Print like it's 2011 :D
NICE! what is a print speed and temp???
Thank you. It‘s 9mm/s and 250°C for the 3mm nozzle. Speed is key when going big diameters imho. You can lower temp when you have the feeling it‘s too hot.
@@hen3drik its PLA material? I want try strong print with ABS so i think its need veeeery hot hotend 😂😂😂
@@maxbiagi3091 yes PLA. The layer bonding is very strong. It might work at lower temps for other material as well.
Did you use 1.75mm Filament?
I used 2.85 back then.
Spools just disappear, even at 1 or 1.2mm nozzles. It’s too painful to watch. I went back to 0.4 and 0.6
in the end you still use the same amount of filament if the walls were as thick, your print just finishes much faster which is a good thing
@@BH4x0ryou are right on that part. I usually drop my infill to about 8% Because the infill a 15% wastes a lot more material on 1mm nozzle compared to .4mm
@@ISILENTNINJAI I think an IDEX printer would be great for that, have no less dense infill and the 0.4 extruder/hotend would do the infill for example
I believe a 15% infill part with a .4 infill would be stronger than 8% at 1mm because the infill appears more often, ofcourse the thicker infill will be stronger AT THOSE points but not inbetween
"Naßl" ... verstehe ...
Should have just made a 2.8mm nozzle. It needs some backpressure so the plastic pushes to the inner sides of the nozzle.
Not too bad. With the proper nozzle, you can do it. I like thick layers very much.
I'd be really curious how such a extremely wide 3mm nozzle performs with "small" layer heights of e.g. 1mm 0.75 mm!
I have a question about the rock tumbling, could you leave a print in with some cut up copper wire, would it be conductive in any way so you could electroplate it? I have been having horrible results with graphite powder.
No, this will not work. Graphite paint need to be polished after applying. Then check that the resistance is around 4kOhm. Then slowly increase current.
@@hen3drik that's why graphite paints not working! Thank you very much!
@@aidanfordsword6954 copper paint gives better results.
I love the editing, the result, and the instruction, this is so great!
I wonder how long it will take for someone to print a glock 3mm
Great stuff! Subbed
Thank you
Bro, please stop with that horrible music. it's very annoying. your printing is great but at least turn the volume down. love your electroplating videos are awesome. and know we cannot turn the volume down on this end, because your voice will not be heard.
hi!, amazing!! slicer? i use ender 5, nozzle 1.2 , height layer 0,96 ; bad result :(
Slicer: cura. It‘s tricky. You have to heat a lot and print slow.
What setting did you used in cura like layer height, speed, extrusion width?
Oh, I can’t remember exactly but I went very slow on speed. I also extruded with 245°C and up.
Ur ingenious
oohh noooo😮😮😮
Settings would be nice
In a nutshell: Print very slow, and very hot. for the final nozzle i went 240°C and 7-10mm/s with PLA. But you have to figure it out for your machine, as these settings will absolutely vary.
lol i have the same dremel station for vertical operation
Bro you should try this again with some of the cheap cht clone nozzles. Since they have the insert that splits the filament I think the 3mm hole would work .
Yes, thanks for the tip. Maybe I‘ll try if I have some time!
and the point being??
There is no real point. Some like the esthetics of big layers, some like to find out if it‘s possible to print 3mm width with 2.85mm filament. Just fooling around.😉
Industrial applications