The Biggest 3D Printing Machine We Have Ever Had
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- Опубликовано: 12 июн 2024
- This FX20 from Markforged is the Biggest 3D printer we've ever had !
it allows you to print larger parts with insane precision !
For more information on Markforged:
titansofcnc.com/collections/m...
#Machining #Machinist #Engineering 
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Such an expensive machine, and it looks like it still had a layer shift....
I can't see layerschift. Only a relativ low quality print model because auf the vertical lines.
@@oberender64 You can clearly see the line going through the part on the table and while he's holding it.
@@ImdorI would say thats a extrusion problem.
@@oberender64 Does it really matter when it's such an expensive machine and a 2 day print?
are you sure it's not just a filament hair ?
Why are you measuring filament in CC's when the rest of the industry measures in Kg?
i think they sell volume instead of mass.
and thank god it isnt in CI, that would be simply atrocious.
Would love to see the Titan Boyz use this boss 3D printer to leap into complex *metal casting* to achieve even more amazing geometries.
If casting doesn't excite you, look up how jet turbine blades are made. Single crystal baby.
trevorrrrrr. don't mislead the people. there's what looks like a layer shift on one of the flanges. i wouldn't accept that on my 6 year old ender 3. no way that's acceptable on this machine.
Seems more like layer delamination
Probably because of the support moving on both flanges. The print has internal stress and rather than a shift it is no longer flat so looks like over extrusion.
That’s a cool machine! I look forward to seeing more from the FX20. 🔥
"Flower duet" great ending that makes me want to engineer something
1million Subs people TITANS are the BEST
Awesome video Trevor and Jason! That printer is a beast!
Another great video! Thanks
Barely recognized Titan! Lol
I like the music at the end, nice touch!
at 4:20 it looks like there´s layer delamination at the right flange
Hard to tell if it's separation or actually overextrusion at that layer. There's a similar artifact on the left flange. I'm going with overextrusion.
@@tcolesen random overextrusion? I don’t think so, because its only on the outermost edges of the part. Overextrusion could also be in the middle
@@faxxzc I wouldn't call it random. In my own experience if there's an "extrusion inconsistency" there can be localized overextrusion caused by the extruder doing something different in an area from one layer to the next. i.e. printing in differing directions in adjacent layers because of a feature present on one of those layers but not the other.
Oh man I love this, endless possibilities to design, prototype and create 🥊
Definitely looking for more on this. That’s a gorgeous printer.
What a beast of a machine this is! Really engaging and cool video Trevor and Jason!
Nice Work Trevor!
We have a Stratasys 450 that can do 15 different types of material. Slightly smaller print area but they also make a larger machine. 3D printing is great but gets expensive for the filament.
The Fortus is a tank, things never die.
Nice! Great work Trevor
does the printer have integrated atmosphere/humidity control? Does it have a continuous dessicator or anything?
I'd hate to load a thousand dollars of high tech filament, come back a week later and find it waterlogged
Each material bay has a basket that holds desiccant bags that absorb any moisture.
Look into Organic or Tree supports. Uses less plastic and is both easier and more satisfying to remove.
That part looks like one of the rocket parts we machine at work.
Metal and Nylon 3d printers are sooo amazing! Boom!
...and this, my friend, is what I mean when I tell that part is amazing!
Didn't print a benchy, this is sad lol. This machine is awesome.
print a car, i dare you
It's surprising, that with three nozzles, the supports are printed from the same material as the part.
Yep, that piece is messed up. It’s not a layer shift, rather shrinkage of sections of the part due to high printing temperature of Nylon CF. I print in this material a lot and even with the heated chamber, large pieces tend to shrink about 3% depending on geometry. My theory is that it has to do with the chopped carbon increasing internal stresses in the material.
Me: looks at Creality K1C I just bought, son of a bitch!
That is some boss-machine!
But i guess also costs a fortune, compared to my hobbyist-anycubic 😂
Is that 2.85 mm filament? what was the layer height on this print?
Love that surface finish.
I'd love it even more if I could print out a new stock design for my Umarex Gauntlet PCP air rifle.
As it is now, the thing weighs as much as a boat anchor.
I think a 3D printed custom stock would drop the weight by about three and a half pounds.
So cool!
Great jot! Very possibilitis
wtf is CC of material?! Use KG like everyone else does..
Must be nice to have a shop where you can get all this technology. Most shops would have to spend 10's of millions to have this stuff.
So do not be 'most shops'. Be a special shop. Problem solved.
stratasys inspiration :D
Lol. StrataSys looking over like “Am I a joke to you?”
its kinda crazy to think how fast 3d-printing as a functional method of manufacturing parts has grown. i first started on a early version of a CR-10 printer in 2017 making things (and mostly balls of stringy failures) for fun and now its a functional tech that you can buy and run on a industrial scale.
Its expensive to get into professional 3d-printing, but its an investment for the future, so its quite cheap in comparison to traditional manufacturing.
3d Printing in the industrie is nearly 40 years old. 1987 released 3D-Systems their first printer for industrial use.
@@oberender64 Well, you learn something new everyday.
Hey Trevor why did you put this on CNC expert?
Why didn't you print an obligatory 3D Benchy :(?
Haha we should have! With the size of this printer our grinding guy Chris could probably use it to go fishing!
@@trevorgoforth8963 😂😂😂
@@trevorgoforth8963hahaha I just got a visual!! 😂
@@trevorgoforth8963 That would be sick honestly. Don't be jealous
@trevorgoforth8963 you have to do it..... a massive CF benchy.
Is there a way to reuse the support material your creating or is this just waste?
It's waste, some manufacturers allow you to send back scraps to reuse but most don't.
There are many different companys which recycle the supports and make an new spool with it. In the 3D Print community its not uncommon to do that by yourself.
Id rather have a Peopoly Magneto X for way cheaper than the Markforge machine. And just upgraded the hotend to a pellet extruder or a Goliath hotend that has great flow rate by Mr Simon Vez
Talking 99%, printing 1%
If I was going to replace my F400 today I wouldn't even consider markforged. Likely go Essentium HSE
At 03:41 the left support moves !!! Adhesion or warping issue ?
Adhesion. It loses contact with the bed.
@@oberender64 Or adhesion lost for warping
I'm waiting for you guys to dive into WAAM, Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing!
Seriously, if you want to 3D print large metal parts, WAAM is the way to go. In Amsterdam they have printed a pedestrian bridge to span a city canal. Open to the public too.
Companies have already printed ship propellers and (fully rated and certified) crane hooks too.
do 5 axis 3D printers exist? I think that could be the way to remove the need of supports.
They do exist
Yes they do. They will have one showcased at the Midwest rep-rap festival this coming weekend.
request quote? stil waiting on mine for a syll mill
Hi Tom, I’m with Titans, can you email me at trevor@titansofcnc.com and I will help get a quote expedited for you. It may have gotten lost in the pile.
Thanks and sorry for the delay.
dunno about 5 times bigger buddy
Where i can buy those tables ?
We get them from Uline.
The side profile of the door looks like it was from a industrial oven not a 3d printer
Is titan trying to grow a uncle or a grandpa beard?
How long did that print take... did he say??
oh yeah...text on the screen. Nearly 3 days
I can't see this porous FDM process being useful for prototyping any liquid and gas parts.
layer crack...
Hello guys. Do you think in the coming years the CNC Machines operators will be replaced by Artificial Intelligence?
No, Artificial Intelligence will become a tool that machinists use, similar to CAM software. As for operators, they are getting replaced by robots already.
😯
Connect with machinist all around the world idk why you'd wanna do that from my experience machinist are some of the most know it all just rude people I've ever been around don't get me wrong I've met some good people too but they are few and far between
I am going to build a cnc machine using my 3D printer.
hopefully they've improved their printers over the last few years, I've used some of their older machines and they were absolute trash
I could hand carve that in wood faster.
Yea good point. He had to stand there and tell the machine what to do the entire time. He couldn’t do other tasks at all.
Who’s watching this in 2024😂
What? It was uploaded today.
Im in the trenches watching this in 1943.
Hardly none. I'm in 2025 my side of the globe.
😂
For a professional and expensive machine, there are too many imperfections. let's not talk about tolerances.
What is that line, a layer shift
How many micron resolution? We use dlp resin printers to print prototype inserts for silicone transfer molding HTM140v2 material @Datwyler
Please get a Meltio M600 laser wire 3d printer! I wanna see what y'all can accomplish with it!
Please feel free to donate
@@Rimrock300 huh?