Thank-you all for the overwhelming support on both this and my previous video. I've just launched a Patreon where you can head to for some more exclusive content or if you wanted to just help support the channel. Don't worry, there will still be free videos in the future and I appreciate any way you might choose to support - even just a like/comment/sub to the page or a share with a friend. Thanks again, it makes it feel worthwhile to create videos that people enjoy ✌ www.patreon.com/fatlipcollective
This is probably the best RUclips video I have ever seen. It's literally a paid course in a free video. Thank you for listening to the comments on the previous video.
You should absolutely continue this trend. Personally love seeing all the little details sometimes skipped. Thank you very very much for creating such a great video!!!
@fatlipcollective Heck yeah dude. This dashboard design is what let me find you. Keep it up! Your work is appreciated aspiring designers and engineers, including myself
I absolutely love that you're nerding out giving us the detail. I know it takes longer to produce such a video so thank you for taking the time to be such a legend.
I know this is asking A LOT, but I would love to see unedited (or barely edited) in-depth design videos. Seeing the entire process of going from physical sketch to fusion sketch to fully modeled part with the stuff that gets cut out (like errors, mismeasurements, etc), are great for beginners like me to see. Obviously, you're busy enough with this channel and probably the rest of your life, but that would be my "genie wish" channel. This channel is already crazy good and I'm loving it.
Thanks mate I appreciate it! As for the CAD video it's something I'm considering for my patreon, I'm not sure how well received it would be on RUclips but I'll keep thinking about it :)
Excessive detail aside(subjectively speaking) many love to see exactly what the butcher thinks about before even making the sausages. To some outside a specialist field we often incorrectly assume that some parts of the field are inaccessible. Your explanations are very simple and cater well to the typical stilson swinger. Cheers
By far one of my favourite youtube videos in a long time, definitely kicking me to the right direction to go with my own project car. I love the technical details and explainations, I would even pay for this sort of content. Massive thanks.
Hey mate thanks so much for watching, and the kind words, I appreciate it. I actually just launched a Patreon if you wanted to check it out, either way thanks for the support ✌ www.patreon.com/fatlipcollective
Love this and loved the detail. Even though its really high end stuff that you clearly have a lot of skill in, it feels attainable to learn if you start small and are comfortable with a lot of trail and error, and that's down to the way you describe it. Hats off 👏
Halfway through the video, I felt the need to pause and leave a comment before I forget. First of all, amazing work on this video! The information you’ve shared is incredibly helpful and well thought out. You’ve clearly taken the time to explain how certain things work in great detail, while also ensuring everything is easy to understand with the tools and visuals you’ve used. Massive respect for that! Secondly, the wealth of experience you’ve demonstrated in this video really stands out. It’s evident that this isn’t your first time modeling or working with this software. Everything is so well explained and backed by solid reasoning. It’s truly a treasure trove of knowledge, and I’ve learned a lot from it. If I had to point out one area for improvement, it would be the lighting or overall cinematic quality of the video. I understand that might not be a priority for you, but with the voice-over, editing, vlog-like vibe, and the occasional B-roll shots (especially when you’re holding a piece to show it to the camera), a bit more lighting or an upgraded camera setup could elevate the visual aspect of your videos. The content itself is outstanding, but the visuals might be the one thing slightly holding it back. Just my two cents! 😄 Also, it’s mind-boggling that this channel only has 11k subs given the quality of your work. Subscribed, and I’m looking forward to seeing more from you. Keep up the fantastic work!
Hey mate thanks for taking the time to leave such detailed feedback, I appreciate it. Re the lighting, I had some technical difficulties with some of the sections and already had to re film a bunch so I had to push on before I went crazy haha. Still appreciate the feedback, each vid should be better than the last and I've got some cool things already for the next one :)
Just discovered your channel mate and I’m absolutely hooked! Such an enjoyable easy watch for such technical-heavy content. I’m a kiwi, so I find your manner and accent easy to relate to, and the editing and shots you’ve used are awesome. Thanks so much for the effort!
4:15 this is exactly my thought process whenever I modify the interior of my car. Anything i cut, may not be available new if i ever wanna go back to stock so I always try solutions where i make a replacement part that has the modification in it.
This is the type of information I hunt for on youtube. the quality of this video was amazing and the information was spot on and super helpful. Thank you for the help. Truly, and you've gained a subscriber for sure.
Did not excpect a spider jumpscare in the intro bruh i jumped LOL Amzing stuff BTW, you and Wesley Kagan make some really amazing more nerdier type of videos. Which really tickles my brain the right way! Inspired to try something similar to this some day! For now im pretty lucky with my volvo, which has plenty of room for putting more factory switches.
Yep I do that too, depending on the part. I show some of that in my video with the timing wheel, that's what is used in the clamp for the dial indicator :)
new subscriber gained🫡 nice car man, great content, i love the elaboration you have and the care you put into your content, much love man keep it up cant wait for another
I always love your videos, I learn a lot! Have you considered the possibility of PLA parts warping inside the car during the hot summer? This has happened to me.
Depends what you're doing, I do often do that but depending on print orientation etc it's not always the best way. These parts aren't seeing heaps of torque - just enough to secure the pieces together :)
@fatlipcollective true. I'm used to making stuff that sees industrial use and isn't allowed to fail ever, so I got in the habit of doing that. I could see that using a heatsert could free certain aspects of the design
I'll cover both of these topics in my next vid, but briefly, plastic primer is a good start and choosing the right materials for printing will help prevent heat deformation
And would you look at that, here I am again 🤣 My background is in computer engineering (ee and csc mix), but also do some 3D modeling for automotive and electronic enclosures. Really enjoyed the extra details on the switch design and the push for people to practice modeling instead of downloading parts every time.
Thanks for watching mate! The short answer is: it depends. As a rule of thumb, about 0.6mm overall is good place to start. Higher or lower depending on your machine, it's accuracy, nozzle size, etc.
Thank you for saying no to holding all of the knowledge in to yourself. I feel inspired to try something similar with my dash and console. I'd love to hear more thoughts on consideration for material, especially with cars being warm and in the sun often. My dash (240z) has a bump texture similar to yours, did you have any thought to how to replicate that finish and texture to make it truly oem-like? Thanks for all of the time you took to do this.
Thanks for watching mate. I will cover more about materials selection in the next video and yep I also have a couple of things to say about OEM style texture, too :)
Brah I can't believe Zyzz is watching my vids! haha thanks mate, I appreciate it. I've got a few different printers, but most of the parts you've seen thus far have been printed on a RAISE3D Pro2. More info to come on printers and printing processes in some upcoming vids :)
fail fast fail often, thats definitely the name of the game. just curious, when you model things and then 3d print them. do you adjust for accuracy? i find this is the type of stuff im having a harder time having a rule of thumb for. if my gauge pod is 45mm and i want to make a housing 3d printed, what size are you modeling for the hole? 45.5, 46? same with those threaded inserts, do they give guidance to what size hole they should go in like a tap calls out what size drill bit you use. Great video and love the detail! even if im not there yet, if i can use 5% this time i watch it, i know i can come back later and gain another 5%
Thanks for watching mate. The short answer is "yes". But there are a lot of variables, I plan to cover this a bit in my next video. Re the gauge pod, 1mm should be more than enough, I'd probably do less. Depends on your printer setup
2nd. Do you ever mess with bringing in an image of the object and reference scale it? Or any other ways of modeling complex shapes, like a dash bezel that's more jelly bean shaped than some oval.
Sometimes I do, depends on the part and the shape. You might have noticed that the OEM fascia is slightly curved and mine is flat - that's something I'm going to address in the next video :)
@@fatlipcollective awesome looking forward to it. the automotive space is gonna get even more wild as printers, scanners and software become more standardized. the possibilities for someone at home to go from a model to a product is nuts!
Hey mate, awesome video! Fellow mechanical engineer here who deals with more electronics than mechanical items (my younger student self is cringing), was wondering what program you do your wiring diagrams with? They look great, I'd like to do something similar myself. Cheers 🤙
Good design and awesome way to show the process! However I would not recommend using PLA for car parts. Since you didn't explain about a different filament being used it could just be for prototyping which is perfectly fine.
@@fatlipcollective Perfect. I'm looking forward to seeing the final product! Plus all this is helping me to understand how to design parts for my truck!
Thank-you all for the overwhelming support on both this and my previous video. I've just launched a Patreon where you can head to for some more exclusive content or if you wanted to just help support the channel.
Don't worry, there will still be free videos in the future and I appreciate any way you might choose to support - even just a like/comment/sub to the page or a share with a friend.
Thanks again, it makes it feel worthwhile to create videos that people enjoy ✌
www.patreon.com/fatlipcollective
This is probably the best RUclips video I have ever seen. It's literally a paid course in a free video. Thank you for listening to the comments on the previous video.
Thank you for watching, and the kind words. I really appreciate it 🙌
this kind of content is almost therapeutic for an engineer like me. absolutely love it
Thanks for watching mate I'm glad you enjoyed it!
This is exactly the type of detail i am lacking in every other video out there. Thank you so much!
Thankyou for watching!
You should absolutely continue this trend. Personally love seeing all the little details sometimes skipped. Thank you very very much for creating such a great video!!!
Thanks for watching and the kind words mate I appreciate it
@fatlipcollective Heck yeah dude. This dashboard design is what let me find you. Keep it up! Your work is appreciated aspiring designers and engineers, including myself
Legend thanks again mate :)
THIS CHANNEL DESERVES ALL THE SUBS, FR. UNBELIEVABLE CONTENT AND PRODUCTION QUALITY.
Haha thanks mate I really appreciate that :)
I absolutely love that you're nerding out giving us the detail. I know it takes longer to produce such a video so thank you for taking the time to be such a legend.
Thanks mate I'm glad you enjoyed it
I know this is asking A LOT, but I would love to see unedited (or barely edited) in-depth design videos. Seeing the entire process of going from physical sketch to fusion sketch to fully modeled part with the stuff that gets cut out (like errors, mismeasurements, etc), are great for beginners like me to see. Obviously, you're busy enough with this channel and probably the rest of your life, but that would be my "genie wish" channel. This channel is already crazy good and I'm loving it.
Thanks mate I appreciate it! As for the CAD video it's something I'm considering for my patreon, I'm not sure how well received it would be on RUclips but I'll keep thinking about it :)
great content made for real car nerds. perfect amount of detail into ur creative process.
Thanks for watching mate
Mean. This is so good I been waiting for this since the last video. Perfection 👌
Thanks mate I appreciate it!
this channel needs like 2m subs tbh for this detail and quality of video. reminds me of the tech builds that people do
Thanks mate I really appreciate it 🙌
God this is what automotive stuff is all about, thank you for doing this.
Thanks for watching!
@@fatlipcollectiveKeep it coming
Excessive detail aside(subjectively speaking) many love to see exactly what the butcher thinks about before even making the sausages. To some outside a specialist field we often incorrectly assume that some parts of the field are inaccessible. Your explanations are very simple and cater well to the typical stilson swinger. Cheers
Thanks for watching and the feedback mate. I'm glad you enjoyed it :)
By far one of my favourite youtube videos in a long time, definitely kicking me to the right direction to go with my own project car. I love the technical details and explainations, I would even pay for this sort of content. Massive thanks.
Hey mate thanks so much for watching, and the kind words, I appreciate it. I actually just launched a Patreon if you wanted to check it out, either way thanks for the support ✌
www.patreon.com/fatlipcollective
I appreciate the amount of editing, cuts, details, voice over and South Park clips!
Haha thanks mate, always room for a little South Park ;)
Love this and loved the detail. Even though its really high end stuff that you clearly have a lot of skill in, it feels attainable to learn if you start small and are comfortable with a lot of trail and error, and that's down to the way you describe it. Hats off 👏
Thanks mate I appreciate it. No ones born with knowledge, and you can't lose if you don't give up - go get it!
Great work mate. I love the fact you have kept the factory look.
Thanks mate I appreciate it! I've seen your car floating about the web, subbed and will suss out your channel in the next week ✌️
Halfway through the video, I felt the need to pause and leave a comment before I forget.
First of all, amazing work on this video! The information you’ve shared is incredibly helpful and well thought out. You’ve clearly taken the time to explain how certain things work in great detail, while also ensuring everything is easy to understand with the tools and visuals you’ve used. Massive respect for that!
Secondly, the wealth of experience you’ve demonstrated in this video really stands out. It’s evident that this isn’t your first time modeling or working with this software. Everything is so well explained and backed by solid reasoning. It’s truly a treasure trove of knowledge, and I’ve learned a lot from it.
If I had to point out one area for improvement, it would be the lighting or overall cinematic quality of the video. I understand that might not be a priority for you, but with the voice-over, editing, vlog-like vibe, and the occasional B-roll shots (especially when you’re holding a piece to show it to the camera), a bit more lighting or an upgraded camera setup could elevate the visual aspect of your videos. The content itself is outstanding, but the visuals might be the one thing slightly holding it back. Just my two cents! 😄
Also, it’s mind-boggling that this channel only has 11k subs given the quality of your work. Subscribed, and I’m looking forward to seeing more from you. Keep up the fantastic work!
Hey mate thanks for taking the time to leave such detailed feedback, I appreciate it.
Re the lighting, I had some technical difficulties with some of the sections and already had to re film a bunch so I had to push on before I went crazy haha.
Still appreciate the feedback, each vid should be better than the last and I've got some cool things already for the next one :)
I love all the detail - please keep providing it.
Thanks mate I'll do my best!
This is brilliant, been looking for this kind of content for ages! Can't wait for the next one
Thanks mate, working on the next one right now :)
This is awesome - from design respecting oem design principles to technicals and execution.. nice work!
the depth you go into is amazing. i’m working on getting my CAD tech cert and this was insanely cool to watch.
Thanks mate, I'm glad you could find it helpful! Good luck with your cert
This is SO GOOD - thanks for the detailed explainer Ryan, I really appreciate it.
Thanks for watching mate :)
This was such a great video. As a lot of other commenters have said, I’m also a mech eng and watched this whole video like ‘uhuh, yeah, nice!’
The people need Details. All of the details. Thanks for the video man.
Thanks for watching mate, I appreciate it :)
Carry on with that detail in the videos man very well done too could watch 4 hour videos on this
Thanks mate I'm glad you enjoyed it! I'll do my best :)
Just discovered your channel mate and I’m absolutely hooked! Such an enjoyable easy watch for such technical-heavy content. I’m a kiwi, so I find your manner and accent easy to relate to, and the editing and shots you’ve used are awesome. Thanks so much for the effort!
Hey mate thanks for watching and the kind words, I really appreciate it 🙌
Mate. One of the best videos I’ve watched in ages. Appreciate you sharing all this!
Thanks for watching mate and the kind words, I really appreciate it :)
the music on here is dope bro! great video keep it coming! and i can tell by the pencil that you are a legit designer !
Thanks mate thanks for watching!
It must feel rewarding to make back-to-back successful videos, but if you keep this level of quality up, a lot of people will start taking notice
Thanks mate, doing my best. I think the next one is shaping up to be better again :)
Another great video mate. Love the amount of detail you go into and editing style. Learn a lot too, have a good Christmas down under.
Thanks mate, Merry Christmas!
By far, the best channel I'm subbed to. Amazing work dude, feels like a paid course. Greeting from the other corner of the world, Uruguay!
Thanks for watching mate I appreciate it a lot :)
I am thoroughly enjoying the videos
Thank you! 🙌
4:15 this is exactly my thought process whenever I modify the interior of my car. Anything i cut, may not be available new if i ever wanna go back to stock so I always try solutions where i make a replacement part that has the modification in it.
For sure - also adds a bit to the challenge as well :)
I personally like the waffling on and going down rabbit holes. Extended cut videos would be cool
Thanks mate! Maybe some extended cuts in the future :)
This is the type of information I hunt for on youtube. the quality of this video was amazing and the information was spot on and super helpful. Thank you for the help. Truly, and you've gained a subscriber for sure.
Thanks mate I really appreciate it :)
I loveee the extra detail
Thanks mate glad you enjoyed it!
Correct video title: How I Designed 3D-Printed Mods for My Vintage Toyota KE25 + best explanation in RUclips for 4 & 5pin relays.
Haha thanks mate I'm glad you liked it!
Did not excpect a spider jumpscare in the intro bruh i jumped LOL
Amzing stuff BTW, you and Wesley Kagan make some really amazing more nerdier type of videos. Which really tickles my brain the right way!
Inspired to try something similar to this some day! For now im pretty lucky with my volvo, which has plenty of room for putting more factory switches.
Haha thanks mate I appreciate it!
And good luck with the Volvo :)
@fatlipcollective no problem and thanks!
if you spend any time in Australia you get used to spider jumpscares
Once again, that 5k sounds amazing
Cheers mate!
Hopefully have some driving footage in the not-too-distant future :D
love the extra detail you go into when explaining everything. keep it up!!!
Thanks mate, I'll do my best :)
This video scratched so many itches for me. SUBBED
Thanks mate I appreciate it! 🙌
insanely good content. keep up the great videos!
Thanks mate I really appreciate it!
Super happy this video got pushed into my algo. Great video and great work mate.
Thanks for watching mate I appreciate it 🙂
I love the "too much detail", kee[ it coming!
Thanks mate, I'll try!
So glad I found this channel, brilliant video mate!
Thanks for watching mate!
bro i just watched the last one like 5 hours ago and then u drop this hell yeah
It really is Christmas!
Praise to the algorithm gods for blessing me with this video!
Haha thanks for watching mate!
Fantastic content mate. Very impressive.
Thanks mate I appreciate it 🙌
Love the detailed video. More videos on automotive 3d printing would be awesome
Thanks mate, hoping to cover a lot more of it in the next one - hope your project's going well!
Love it! Even though I know a lot of what's covered in the video, it's still entertaining to watch. A+
Thanks mate I appreciate it
I like the details. It satisfies my tizzies.
Haha thanks mate thanks for watching :)
Agreed with the comments, this video is insanely helpful. Thanks m8 😊
Thankyou for watching, I appreciate it :)
Supremely done! Subscribed!
Thanks mate! 🙌
Great video, perfect amount of detail explaining your process.
Thanks mate!
My man of culture, you've got yourself another subscriber here. Nice one!
Thanks so much mate, I appreciate it 🙏
I love the South Park Classic's momments xDD
I've come to realise how much of my head is actually just filled with somewhat useless movie and TV show skits lol
oh my gosh, this channel is a gift :o
Thanks for watching! 🙌
Awesome video! Absolutely love the details presented. Thank you!
Thanks mate, thanks for watching!
Great video! Love me some informative videos, definitely a plus for being entertaining 😅
Thanks mate I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Bro your videos are absolutely elite 👏🏼
Thanks mate I really appreciate it 🙌
loved this video. please keep making more of these!
Thanks mate I'll do my best!
Thanks for this video! I really like the amount of detail
Thanks for watching! 🙌
I like to use stainless steal nuts. I’ll put a recess and put them in midway thru printing.
Yep I do that too, depending on the part. I show some of that in my video with the timing wheel, that's what is used in the clamp for the dial indicator :)
Thanks for going through the effort, it was an interesting video.
Thanks for watching!
new subscriber gained🫡 nice car man, great content, i love the elaboration you have and the care you put into your content, much love man keep it up cant wait for another
Thanks mate I appreciate that! More to come :)
Another awesome vid! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks mate thanks for watching! 🙌
loving this!
Thanks for watching!
Love the detail 👍
Thanks mate 🙏
I always love your videos, I learn a lot! Have you considered the possibility of PLA parts warping inside the car during the hot summer? This has happened to me.
Thanks mate!
Yep, the PLA is just for prototyping, the finals will be from different materials that I'll cover in the next vid :)
thanks for your great vid, really showed me that studying mechanical was a good choice :)
Thanks mate I'm glad you enjoyed it!
You may proceed...I enjoy / appreciate too much information. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks so much for watching mate :)
Cool stuff!
Thanks for watching!
great video man! love the detail!
I second this.
Thanks for watching mate!
Adding a comment just to help……..amazing channel!
Thanks mate I really appreciate it 🙏
Great video!
Thanks for watching!
I LOVE THIS CONTENT RAHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Haha thanks mate I really appreciate it 🙌
Killer work mate
Thanks mate! 🙌
Great video. Excited for the next one. I have an idea how long these videos take. Good luck
Awesome mate thanks for watching and the kind words :)
This is the first video of yours I've watched but I'm hooked already.
Ps I want to see the tattoo gun
Awesome mate thanks for watching!
I might have an idea for the tattoo machine in the future 😉
More detail please ;)
Haha we're never gonna get anything done
Great video 👍
Thankyou! Thanks for watching :)
I always go with captive (square) nuts over heatserts because they won't wang out and start spinning.
Depends what you're doing, I do often do that but depending on print orientation etc it's not always the best way. These parts aren't seeing heaps of torque - just enough to secure the pieces together :)
@fatlipcollective true. I'm used to making stuff that sees industrial use and isn't allowed to fail ever, so I got in the habit of doing that. I could see that using a heatsert could free certain aspects of the design
That's it, horses for courses. I definitely get the temptation to make everything bomb proof 😂
How do you go about finishing the 3D prints for paint? and how do you go about keeping the 3D prints from deforming inside the car on a hot day?
I'll cover both of these topics in my next vid, but briefly, plastic primer is a good start and choosing the right materials for printing will help prevent heat deformation
Love it!
Thankyou! :)
Excellent video
Thankyou and thanks for watching :)
Where did you buy those bulbs? I can't seem to find replacements for my dash for the life of me and those look like they'd be perfect.
They're often called a "grain of wheat" lamp.
I have video on replacing the lamps in my stagea climate control with these as well:)
thanks for cutting open a relay, what software do you use to make the wiring diagrams?
No probs!
I made the diagrams in Photoshop :)
And would you look at that, here I am again 🤣
My background is in computer engineering (ee and csc mix), but also do some 3D modeling for automotive and electronic enclosures.
Really enjoyed the extra details on the switch design and the push for people to practice modeling instead of downloading parts every time.
Haha awesome mate, thanks for coming back! Appreciate the kind words - I Hope you found it helpful
Amazing video thank you so much
Thanks for watching!
Just discovered the channel, love the video. You’ve got a new subscriber. What’s your guidance for tolerance on parts you are trying to fit together?
Thanks for watching mate!
The short answer is: it depends.
As a rule of thumb, about 0.6mm overall is good place to start. Higher or lower depending on your machine, it's accuracy, nozzle size, etc.
Thank you for saying no to holding all of the knowledge in to yourself. I feel inspired to try something similar with my dash and console. I'd love to hear more thoughts on consideration for material, especially with cars being warm and in the sun often. My dash (240z) has a bump texture similar to yours, did you have any thought to how to replicate that finish and texture to make it truly oem-like? Thanks for all of the time you took to do this.
Thanks for watching mate.
I will cover more about materials selection in the next video and yep I also have a couple of things to say about OEM style texture, too :)
Easy sub, can I also ask what printer are you using for this?
Brah I can't believe Zyzz is watching my vids! haha thanks mate, I appreciate it.
I've got a few different printers, but most of the parts you've seen thus far have been printed on a RAISE3D Pro2.
More info to come on printers and printing processes in some upcoming vids :)
fail fast fail often, thats definitely the name of the game. just curious, when you model things and then 3d print them. do you adjust for accuracy? i find this is the type of stuff im having a harder time having a rule of thumb for. if my gauge pod is 45mm and i want to make a housing 3d printed, what size are you modeling for the hole? 45.5, 46? same with those threaded inserts, do they give guidance to what size hole they should go in like a tap calls out what size drill bit you use.
Great video and love the detail! even if im not there yet, if i can use 5% this time i watch it, i know i can come back later and gain another 5%
Thanks for watching mate.
The short answer is "yes". But there are a lot of variables, I plan to cover this a bit in my next video.
Re the gauge pod, 1mm should be more than enough, I'd probably do less. Depends on your printer setup
2nd. Do you ever mess with bringing in an image of the object and reference scale it? Or any other ways of modeling complex shapes, like a dash bezel that's more jelly bean shaped than some oval.
Sometimes I do, depends on the part and the shape.
You might have noticed that the OEM fascia is slightly curved and mine is flat - that's something I'm going to address in the next video :)
@@fatlipcollective awesome looking forward to it. the automotive space is gonna get even more wild as printers, scanners and software become more standardized. the possibilities for someone at home to go from a model to a product is nuts!
Any thought to color / paint / distress to match the vintage aesthetic?
Yep, for the final design. More to come :)
Love your work.
RUclips needs to feature more content of your quality!
But maybe it’s just that I do all the same similar stuff without the talent 😅
Haha thanks mate!
Talent is just hard work and perseverance - you can't fail if you never stop trying, keep at it!
The size of a fuse should be related to the wire that you're using, the wire should be related to the amp draw. The fuse protects the wire!
Baby steps mate, I'll cover more about it when I do wiring in the next video :)
Hey mate, awesome video! Fellow mechanical engineer here who deals with more electronics than mechanical items (my younger student self is cringing), was wondering what program you do your wiring diagrams with? They look great, I'd like to do something similar myself. Cheers 🤙
Hey mate thanks for watching!
I've tried a couple of different ones that I didn't much like so I actually make them in Photoshop now :)
Good design and awesome way to show the process! However I would not recommend using PLA for car parts. Since you didn't explain about a different filament being used it could just be for prototyping which is perfectly fine.
Thanks mate, yep the PLA is just for prototyping. I'm going to cover materials selection in an upcoming video :)
@@fatlipcollective Perfect. I'm looking forward to seeing the final product! Plus all this is helping me to understand how to design parts for my truck!
Awesome mate thanks for the support and glad the video helped