Can you please advise me some suitable adhesive for gluing 3D printed plastics (PLA, ABS, PETG, PET, etc. I do not care about the material primarily), which could be unglued so that the 3D print is not damaged and can be glued again?
Hey Jason, Bondo is a thick two-part paste that is primarily used as an automotive body filler to fill in dents and scratches. In the case of 3D Printing it is ideal for hiding build lines and creating a smooth surface finish. We will make a video in the near future on how to use bondo on your 3D printed parts, so thank you for the question, stay tuned!
Proto3000 Many thanks. I have a white lithophane in three parts. I needed a white filler because I don't want to paint it. So im going with a white silicon, usually meant for tiling. Even a wood filler wasn't as white as the PLA. Thanks, again.
@@mozkitolife5437 helllo good sir, i represent jon sparrow and i would like to return your man card after that burn. Additionally, here is your comedy card. I think you already know how to use it. :)
Hot glue is soft and prone to break more easily. A proper epoxy / hardener will be more like holding one piece completely and won't break apart as easily under stress or if you drop it
Instead of bondo, you can use spot putty. It’s easier to use, and drys much faster
That dust mask looks like it is not for fumes, maybe a 3m one rated for painting/volatiles would work better.
Can you please advise me some suitable adhesive for gluing 3D printed plastics (PLA, ABS, PETG, PET, etc. I do not care about the material primarily), which could be unglued so that the 3D print is not damaged and can be glued again?
Hot glue
So, you didn't use epoxy on the large joint, only super glue?
Awkward audio cut at the end
I wish you'd go into what "Bondo" is.
Hey Jason, Bondo is a thick two-part paste that is primarily used as an automotive body filler to fill in dents and scratches. In the case of 3D Printing it is ideal for hiding build lines and creating a smooth surface finish. We will make a video in the near future on how to use bondo on your 3D printed parts, so thank you for the question, stay tuned!
Proto3000
Many thanks.
I have a white lithophane in three parts. I needed a white filler because I don't want to paint it.
So im going with a white silicon, usually meant for tiling. Even a wood filler wasn't as white as the PLA.
Thanks, again.
You just lost your man card
And you gained your "I'm a know-it-all macho jerk" card. Sorry my testicles are not as big as your titanium man nuggets.
@@mozkitolife5437 helllo good sir, i represent jon sparrow and i would like to return your man card after that burn. Additionally, here is your comedy card. I think you already know how to use it. :)
what a pain I'm just gonna sand then use hot glue and sand off excess
Hot glue is soft and prone to break more easily. A proper epoxy / hardener will be more like holding one piece completely and won't break apart as easily under stress or if you drop it
My 3D printed object doesn’t stick with superglue
What kind of material were you 3D printing with?
Proto3000 I don’t really know?
Proto3000 it’s from school, I’ll ask my teacher
I have the same problem with pla
bro really took 5 years to ask his teacher
Is the gluing tray made of glass?
Glass or acrylic should be fine
Thanks!
Bondo is not mixed 100%. You need to mix throughly
Woow
not really helpful if you want to glue already colored parts together.
Thanks for the feedback! Will keep that in mind for future videos