Filament organization help needed? I'm glad I waited until the end of the video before confirming travel plans to come help. Love the french cleats, such an amazingly strong solution. Challenge: organize by color! LOVE IT!
@@SwervingLemon Joel is great, he's so much fun to film with. I am on standby for any 3DPN Filament Organization needs. I really like Joel's solution, now I want a big wall to hang filament in here, it just looks so nice hanging there, on standby ready for action!
I would recommend using a pipe cutter for the conduit. They cut straighter than a cut-off wheel and all the burr goes to the I.D. of the tube. Plus, no sparks or metal dust flying everywhere. Amazon has them for $10-$15.
How do we know the stud finder was accurate? You never tested it on yourself! Next thing you’re gonna tell me is you pick up BBQ tongs and don’t click em twice!!! 😮
Screw the angle grinder handle in, above the disk - There is always 2 holes for it and the guard rotates around to suit. Much safer than having your hand and arm below the point you're cutting. Keep up the good work! great video as always!
Use those cut off tubes sections to make a small raised Table to display printed models on the wall, print PETG brackets that fit the tubes together like a support frame of a shelf.
you can cap the rod ends with 3d printed caps. you can also add lighting behind it to not only highlight the wall but make it easier to see the filament.
I was going to say the same thing in case there was anyone out there who would want to do this but doesn't have access to a cutoff wheel. Just make sure to clean off the edges first, inside and out, both methods can leave very sharp burrs on the cut end that will slice you up pretty badly if you aren't careful.
Hi Joel, this was a fun video. I'd like to try something like this in a smaller space. Unfortunately the ambient relative humidity where I live isn't compatible with storing filament in the open. Also: Nice Recognizer from Tron! I recognizered it immediately!
when i can finally afford a house out here in AZ I'm gonna have a room dedicated for my print stuff and just keep a dehumidifier in there at all times, it might be dry as heck here, but when the monsoon season comes, it *comes*
Did you ever consider using a pipe cutter for the Electrical Metallic Tubing? It is usually meant for softer metal pipe like copper, brass or aluminum, but works on these as well. I have cut quite a few pieces of 3/4" & 1/2" of EMT with the small Ridgid pipe cutter. A few turns of the cutter & pipe pops in half.
Honestly have less of a chance of cutting your self with proper use of angle grinder haha... imo manual tools like a deburreres, hacksaws pipe cutters are just asking for you to ram your hand into sharp pieces of metal. With an angle grinder or dremel you are working with the tool to get it done fast, effectively and safely.
Looks really good. I've had a question since the last wall video. You have so many open rolls of filament, is moisture not a huge problem for you? or do you blast through the stuff at a rate the issue never really arises? Because with the new wall being in that nice little recess, it looks like you could turn the whole alcove into a humidor with fairly minimal effort
Super cool idea! I'm planning on replicating a storage solution like this on a 2ft section of wall next to my printer so I'm glad you made an updated version!
@@krisgeusens162I thought about that too, he will find out over time since that will hurt. I usually dont use the handle, for me it makes it harder to hold. And since it was off once, it is gone 🤣.
For the cut offs i you can make a platform to spray paint or other finish the printed parts. The emt will have a small surface area to reduce something getting stuck and you can roll the part around if needed.
Just use some magnets to locate drywall screw locations. Find the screws, you find the studs. For horsehair plaster, use a metal detecting stud finder.
Glad to see that you used the angle grinder safely this time. I don't know where you bought the conduit, but almost all places will cut it for free if you buy it there. BTW 24" studs usually means an older building, not a commercial building.
Hey Joel, I recommend screwing the handle on the grinder on the other side so it isn’t in the way of the sparks coming out and you’ll have better control over it in general with a lower risk to cutting off a finger 😊
Great video. Triggered! Yes, new ideas how to manage not only my growing collection of filament [now severly reduced as I had to make 213 nosecones for a school's STEAM project, and increasing my printfarm to 6 printers, 2 x Ender 2 Pro, 2 x Ender 3 S1, 1 x Biqu B1(2021) and a CR-10s(2021)] to pump out the needed components. The French Cleat design is simple and effective, to perfect example of the K.I.S.S. principle. I also watched Michael Laws - Teaching Tech use them in his new workshop. As always, entertaining, educational and inspiring.
You could use a pipe cutter from the plumbing section to cut the pipe, it would leave you a slightly rounded edge and it would be perfectly straight.. plus no sparks and no PPE needed! Also, you hold the grinder "weird".. Unscrew the handle and put it on the other side to be more comfortable.
Interior walls can be 16 or 24 inches on center depending on many factors. If they aren't load bearing and shorter then 9 foot you can use a2x4 24" in center.
What I would give just to help organize that shelf, I have my own collection of filament not as large as that no where near, but man is the work and time taken to organize the filaments between material to color is worth every second when looking at it complete.
I've used this 4 tier shelf from Ikea, I wish I knew what it was called man cause you can store a bunch of rolls on there and it takes up little room, cool thing is it's wood(ish?) -At least screws bite and dig into it well- and you can print a few brackets to modify it to make each shelf hold 11 to 12 rolls, like 50 to 60 rolls on a 10"by 24"x5 foot y'all shelf.
Great, I was a bit confused at first , I thought I'm sure wall was in live last week, then I membered you said you would show video of wall build .I had Stella in me lol
hahaha. Stella - super tasty! Yeah, sometimes the stuff that gets released has been in the can and filmed for a couple weeks prior. It's hard for ME to keep track of.
Lots of plans out there for train horn style multi note whistles. I've made them with pipe and metal, but can't really think of a reason 3d printed parts wouldn't work as well. A quick search on steam whistles made with pipe will turn up some interesting options for using smaller diameter pipe instead of the big large single tube styles.
@@3DPrintingNerd Where there's a will, there is likely a print! Will need some insulation and power, but it is doable. FL garages are tiny though, and of course, no basements :(
@@NM-wd7kx normally speaking, if the spool is not constantly outside, it should be fine. Desiccant wont really take moisture out of the filament, rather, it takes it out of the air.
Nice setup Joel! I do often wonder with load-bearing parts, especially a load like 9ft of filament spools, do you see issues with creep or sagging over time?
Fyi you can easily cut EMT electrical conduit with either a hacksaw or a tubing cutting. For the tubing cutting score the EMT 3-4 times and then snap it like a glass on the scored seam
Lots of great ideas that came together. I also found the comedy channel, turn on Closed Captioning and watch the automated text to speech. See you at ERRF
Hey Joel! I love your content and I'm a long time viewer and sometimes get in a comment in your live streams. I noticed you have the same shelves I have in your printer farm. You may find my cap for them handy, they're over at Printables under ""Project Source" Steel Heavy Duty Shelving Cap". The one that came with those shelves did not do the job so I designed my own :)
When finding studs, I try the knocking method but it doesn't really work for me. I know it's 1.5" but I hear it dampened for ~6". So, I use magnets to find the existing drywall screws and go off of that 👍.
Great video. May I ask, where is the bullet print from? Thingiverse? I would like to print it myself. Can you please link it in the comments or the description?
They actually have a conduit cutting and deburring tool that does send particles flying everywhere... Just so you know for the next time you are working with conduit...
Hey Joel, with all the filament just there on the wall, do you ever have to deal with brittle filament or filament that needs to go through a filament dryer?
Nice Job. But what about the wet in filament? I've Just bought some cereals boxes for the half of my Material. But if i think for future to go bigger and bigger in Hobby for little Business. I don't think it'sbtue best way with my boxes. What Do you mean?
Hey, I know another creator that has a filament wall in his streams and videos I hope your's are level Looks great BTW Wish I had a wall for some of those Repcord racks
Sort the Filament by Material then color - maybe make a robot that sorts the filament ahead of time for you using the cutoffs as structure on a carriage?
Joel I would be super interested in a comparison of your Prusa print beds. I spotted a bit of warping on the outer pieces of some beds. It would be very interesting to know how the adhesion of different beds compare to each other under the same circumstances.
hey joel! i bet you wont build a lightsaber with the modular lighsaber parts I've been working on for a few weeks now! *compatible with 1" dueling blades as well!*
Yeah! The right tool for the job! Cut off discs.. soo much faster cutting ! Nice job joel! And now, why am i expecting “filament stories” to show up and orginize it all on ya? 😅
Hey Joel! How do you keep the filament dry? Do you dry the filament before each print? I just had some PETG that was unusable after sitting out for a couple weeks, and after drying it for a couple hours, it prints great again!
Can someone tell me why everyone suggests PETG for REPRACK? I was hoping to use PLA since they won't be in direct sunlight and that's the material I have on hand. If I do need to use PETG, does it need to be both the brackets and the cleats?
Just curious if there are any chances that the cleats could slide and fall out? They seem kind of narrow and any type of horizontal sliding would be a bad thing.
Video idea - u should make a HUGE reel of filament using near enough empty reels, then join them together in the what ever it's called machine 😂 then print the holder and have a HUUGGEEE spool of filliment with all these colours in
Filament organization help needed? I'm glad I waited until the end of the video before confirming travel plans to come help. Love the french cleats, such an amazingly strong solution. Challenge: organize by color! LOVE IT!
Please, don't delay!
Really looking forward to you throwing shade again! You're hilarious!
@@SwervingLemon Joel is great, he's so much fun to film with. I am on standby for any 3DPN Filament Organization needs. I really like Joel's solution, now I want a big wall to hang filament in here, it just looks so nice hanging there, on standby ready for action!
I would recommend using a pipe cutter for the conduit. They cut straighter than a cut-off wheel and all the burr goes to the I.D. of the tube. Plus, no sparks or metal dust flying everywhere. Amazon has them for $10-$15.
How do we know the stud finder was accurate? You never tested it on yourself! Next thing you’re gonna tell me is you pick up BBQ tongs and don’t click em twice!!! 😮
Must click tongs!
That's the ultimate dad joke. Have to point the stud finder at yourself (to see if it's working!) Every project....every time
@@richardbertacchi5016 I had to quit doing that the loud noise was too much - I couldn't even hold it before it would go off.
Screw the angle grinder handle in, above the disk - There is always 2 holes for it and the guard rotates around to suit. Much safer than having your hand and arm below the point you're cutting. Keep up the good work! great video as always!
Indeed, that was very hard/scary too watch.
Use those cut off tubes sections to make a small raised Table to display printed models on the wall, print PETG brackets that fit the tubes together like a support frame of a shelf.
you can cap the rod ends with 3d printed caps.
you can also add lighting behind it to not only highlight the wall but make it easier to see the filament.
Great project! I think if it was my storage, I'd organize by material primarily because that's usually the important detail for me.
You could have also used a plumbers tubing cutter instead of the grinder for a clean straight cut.
I was going to say the same thing in case there was anyone out there who would want to do this but doesn't have access to a cutoff wheel. Just make sure to clean off the edges first, inside and out, both methods can leave very sharp burrs on the cut end that will slice you up pretty badly if you aren't careful.
Hi Joel, this was a fun video. I'd like to try something like this in a smaller space. Unfortunately the ambient relative humidity where I live isn't compatible with storing filament in the open. Also: Nice Recognizer from Tron! I recognizered it immediately!
STL? 😜
I'm in the same boat, but since mold is an issue here, the room required a full-time dehumidifier anyway.
@@OldCurmudgeon3DP I might give a dehumidifier a try. The relative humidity here is routinely in the 50% range.
@@BV3D I have a condensate pump and a nodemcu (for the float contact if it fails) for unattended operation. I was emptying the 50+qt bucket daily.
when i can finally afford a house out here in AZ I'm gonna have a room dedicated for my print stuff and just keep a dehumidifier in there at all times, it might be dry as heck here, but when the monsoon season comes, it *comes*
I run a very similar setup to his, I put each spool in a ziplock brand 1 gallon bag.
You probably don't know but EMT tube can be cut with pipe cutter. the one for copper with the screw
I was thinking that, Its just pipe for wires.
I am realizing that now, but when cutting with a pip cutter, there are no sparks. Plus, it doesn't give me an excuse to buy a new tool :)
I LOVE seeing you do project videos Joel… but yes, for the love of god, color coordinate them shelves!
Also, are the black brackets 100% 3D printed?
black brackets are wood!
Did you ever consider using a pipe cutter for the Electrical Metallic Tubing? It is usually meant for softer metal pipe like copper, brass or aluminum, but works on these as well. I have cut quite a few pieces of 3/4" & 1/2" of EMT with the small Ridgid pipe cutter. A few turns of the cutter & pipe pops in half.
Honestly have less of a chance of cutting your self with proper use of angle grinder haha... imo manual tools like a deburreres, hacksaws pipe cutters are just asking for you to ram your hand into sharp pieces of metal. With an angle grinder or dremel you are working with the tool to get it done fast, effectively and safely.
Looks really good. I've had a question since the last wall video.
You have so many open rolls of filament, is moisture not a huge problem for you? or do you blast through the stuff at a rate the issue never really arises?
Because with the new wall being in that nice little recess, it looks like you could turn the whole alcove into a humidor with fairly minimal effort
Can't wait to see it all organized! Love the rack, I'm starting to think about what I might want for my potential new space...
Ooh, thank you! This is a great solution!
Super cool idea! I'm planning on replicating a storage solution like this on a 2ft section of wall next to my printer so I'm glad you made an updated version!
Thanks, and me too! I LOVE these cleats!
Glad you got an anglegrinder with a guard and a cutting disc.
But it would be safer with the handle on the other side :) you're almost there
@@krisgeusens162I thought about that too, he will find out over time since that will hurt. I usually dont use the handle, for me it makes it harder to hold. And since it was off once, it is gone 🤣.
For the cut offs i you can make a platform to spray paint or other finish the printed parts. The emt will have a small surface area to reduce something getting stuck and you can roll the part around if needed.
Just use some magnets to locate drywall screw locations. Find the screws, you find the studs. For horsehair plaster, use a metal detecting stud finder.
the new shelve looks awesome! 👏😎
Glad to see that you used the angle grinder safely this time. I don't know where you bought the conduit, but almost all places will cut it for free if you buy it there.
BTW 24" studs usually means an older building, not a commercial building.
Oh, didn't know that, but the building IS older.
Also, if they cut it, it means I don't get to make sparks.
:(
Hey Joel, I recommend screwing the handle on the grinder on the other side so it isn’t in the way of the sparks coming out and you’ll have better control over it in general with a lower risk to cutting off a finger 😊
Thank you!
@@3DPrintingNerd any time!
I am not afraid to admit I drooled a little seeing all that PLA and other filaments. Like being let loose in a candy store.
I should let people pick a spool as a prize some time!
Great project. Now, I'm tempted to do the same. Thanks for the open source project, Repkord!
HEY! Thank YOU for watching!
Woot shelves! I'm slowly doing some additional filament storage, so yet another "hey. Hey you. Do the thing" for me :P
Great video. Triggered! Yes, new ideas how to manage not only my growing collection of filament [now severly reduced as I had to make 213 nosecones for a school's STEAM project, and increasing my printfarm to 6 printers, 2 x Ender 2 Pro, 2 x Ender 3 S1, 1 x Biqu B1(2021) and a CR-10s(2021)] to pump out the needed components. The French Cleat design is simple and effective, to perfect example of the K.I.S.S. principle. I also watched Michael Laws - Teaching Tech use them in his new workshop.
As always, entertaining, educational and inspiring.
I _LOVE_ Teaching Tech, such a good dude! Thank YOU as always for watching!
The new shelves look great!
Thank you!
You could use a pipe cutter from the plumbing section to cut the pipe, it would leave you a slightly rounded edge and it would be perfectly straight.. plus no sparks and no PPE needed! Also, you hold the grinder "weird".. Unscrew the handle and put it on the other side to be more comfortable.
Interior walls can be 16 or 24 inches on center depending on many factors. If they aren't load bearing and shorter then 9 foot you can use a2x4 24" in center.
What I would give just to help organize that shelf, I have my own collection of filament not as large as that no where near, but man is the work and time taken to organize the filaments between material to color is worth every second when looking at it complete.
I've used this 4 tier shelf from Ikea, I wish I knew what it was called man cause you can store a bunch of rolls on there and it takes up little room, cool thing is it's wood(ish?) -At least screws bite and dig into it well- and you can print a few brackets to modify it to make each shelf hold 11 to 12 rolls, like 50 to 60 rolls on a 10"by 24"x5 foot y'all shelf.
@@redherring5532 how much did it set you back money wise
The 'tubing' is EMT conduit that is normally used for electrical wiring.
In residential construction, 24" on center is allowed if the studs are 2x6s.
I was very distracted by the way the cleats changed colour between the front camera and the profile camera. 😄 Great work on the shelf!
hahah YOU AND ME BOTH. Color grading is getting there. The studio is in a contact state of change right now.
Hey Joel where can I find the link to those flowers that are on your bench. Want to print some of these to add to my area at work
That's a really neat space, Joel.
Thank you😎
Great, I was a bit confused at first , I thought I'm sure wall was in live last week, then I membered you said you would show video of wall build .I had Stella in me lol
hahaha. Stella - super tasty! Yeah, sometimes the stuff that gets released has been in the can and filmed for a couple weeks prior. It's hard for ME to keep track of.
@@3DPrintingNerd they look great
do you have a link to the STL files?
I need something like that :)
Does your filament not get brittle if it is not in a sealed bag?
Mine doesn’t. I don’t seem to have an issue with that. Humidity isn’t bad here and I have a good HVAC system at the studio.
Ok thanks, I was just curious
wait, im confused. so you have 2 properties? "the studio" and the print farm? i though they were one and the same just different parts of it
Im not a contractor but my dad taught me 16" for outside walls and 24" centers for inside walls is typical.
Lots of plans out there for train horn style multi note whistles. I've made them with pipe and metal, but can't really think of a reason 3d printed parts wouldn't work as well. A quick search on steam whistles made with pipe will turn up some interesting options for using smaller diameter pipe instead of the big large single tube styles.
train horn whistles??? OMG will check!
Love them Joel! I really wan to do something similar, but my standing set is in my non climate controlled garage in FL, so no dice there :(
Aww shoot, Grant. We can find a way! :)
I've been considering using old ammo tins filled with desiccant & using a bowden style tube to feed filament out to a printer
@@3DPrintingNerd Where there's a will, there is likely a print!
Will need some insulation and power, but it is doable. FL garages are tiny though, and of course, no basements :(
@@NM-wd7kx normally speaking, if the spool is not constantly outside, it should be fine. Desiccant wont really take moisture out of the filament, rather, it takes it out of the air.
@@3DMusketeers living in the UK means nothing is truly dry here, even in the heat.
Drying first then dessicant storage has been my plan
Very nice job!! Now, use all that filament and build something so it doesn't get old! LOL! Thanks for the informational video.
Nice setup Joel! I do often wonder with load-bearing parts, especially a load like 9ft of filament spools, do you see issues with creep or sagging over time?
That is yet to be determined. I used a lot of PETG in making the cleats, so we will see? Revisit in 6 months?
Nice job Joel! Could you have used a pipe cutter tool instead of a grinder for this? And will you be at ERRF this year?
I could have, but sparks are fun. Yes see you at ERRF!
The blackest black you can get at home Depot is Tricorn Black. The paint guy there gave me a really passionate break down of all this 🤨
Oh my goodness, I bet there is a story there.
Turned out great Joel.
Thank you!
Use the cutoffs for a cool wind chime. Perhaps print something to attach them to.
Fyi you can easily cut EMT electrical conduit with either a hacksaw or a tubing cutting. For the tubing cutting score the EMT 3-4 times and then snap it like a glass on the scored seam
Wait, you can just score the EMT and it snaps? WHAT???
Make a lamp with it.
Print elbow joint and use the tube as a foot for a nice LED lamp powered by WLED.
Always enjoy your videos!
Always thankful that you can watch!
Note to self: use 1/2 inch emt to make useful filament storage solutions in the future.
Cleats reminded me of a cereal box meme at an art gallery near Virginia Tech that read frosted mini Cleats. Lol
BTW whyyyyyy???? Why black? Should have done high five blue!
Lots of great ideas that came together. I also found the comedy channel, turn on Closed Captioning and watch the automated text to speech. See you at ERRF
OH NO, what did the captions say? SEE YOU THERE!
Put two one-foot sections end to end to make four two-foot sections of corner rods for a printer enclosure for printing abs.
Not a bad idea right there.
Pipe cutters that you spin work great on that tubing. No sparks either. 😉
But no sparks!
I’m not sure from the video, are you happy with the wall?
I am curious how satisfied are you with OSEQ sheet. For me, it works great with PETG and ASA, but PLA does not hold that well.
PETG is great, it SUCKSSSS for PLA in my experience.
@@3DPrintingNerd PLA (somehow) works for me only with 215 °C on extruder and 70 °C bed. With any other setting the PLA does not stick at all.
Thank you for wearing PPE. Lead by example 😀
Extra tubing idea: dry boxes for sensitive materials like nylon.
Great idea!
A cutting or grinding wheel that intentionally produces a lot of dust while cutting/grinding is called a friable wheel or disk.
Oh, good to know thank you!
I love the Repkord system, just replaced the stacks of filament with nice ordered rows for only a few bucks
WOOOOOO!!!
Hey Joel! I love your content and I'm a long time viewer and sometimes get in a comment in your live streams. I noticed you have the same shelves I have in your printer farm. You may find my cap for them handy, they're over at Printables under ""Project Source" Steel Heavy Duty Shelving Cap". The one that came with those shelves did not do the job so I designed my own :)
Oh that is a FANTASTIC model! Great idea!
If you're sick please rest Joel!!
When finding studs, I try the knocking method but it doesn't really work for me. I know it's 1.5" but I hear it dampened for ~6". So, I use magnets to find the existing drywall screws and go off of that 👍.
Doesn't PETG cold flow?
Love the design, but keep an eye on it for sagging. You may end up re-printing that with some fiber-reinforced material.
Great video. May I ask, where is the bullet print from? Thingiverse? I would like to print it myself. Can you please link it in the comments or the description?
Right here! ruclips.net/video/rAZhS32bsWQ/видео.html
That looks awesome, so does the shelf you made. I will go watch that video now.
They actually have a conduit cutting and deburring tool that does send particles flying everywhere... Just so you know for the next time you are working with conduit...
Make hinged base and holder for the grinder, then use like chop saw. Set on bench?
Organize by.... something.
Definately the best way 😉
As always entertaining and a pleasure to watch.
Hi5
Hey Joel, with all the filament just there on the wall, do you ever have to deal with brittle filament or filament that needs to go through a filament dryer?
So far that hasn't been the case. I'll dry PETG and any flexible filaments. PLA and ABS have been just fine.
You need to have Filament Stories back to organize your rack!
100% accurate
My man, you should get yourself a portable bandsaw, they're faster, safer, less sparks, and you can use it on more things than just metal
Less sparks? Where is the fun in that? ALTHOUGH I love the idea of getting a new tool.
It looks like you made eight extra-large eco-friendly drinking straws. 🤣
that space will cool to add glass door a dehumidifier and some lights just a suggestion so all the filaments will be ready to rooooollllll
Nice Job. But what about the wet in filament? I've Just bought some cereals boxes for the half of my Material. But if i think for future to go bigger and bigger in Hobby for little Business. I don't think it'sbtue best way with my boxes. What Do you mean?
was anyone else bracing for stud finder jokes and Joel left us hanging.
hahaha. I would have, but this stud finder doesn't work that way. We had to put the joke in the chapter markers :)
Very nice great job 👍, buttt it looks like you had your cutting disc fitted upside down 🤣🤣🤣. Your DIY skills are vastly improving though.
Don’t forget about hearing protection! hearing loss sucks. besides that nice use of ppe (personal protection equipment)
Oh crap I did forget that - thank you!
Hey, I know another creator that has a filament wall in his streams and videos I hope your's are level
Looks great BTW Wish I had a wall for some of those Repcord racks
Aren't you worried about moisture impacts to the filament storing them out of the bag with desiccant?
some people keep a full room dehumidifier going, but I still store all my filaments in resealable vacuum bags with desiccant
Sort the Filament by Material then color - maybe make a robot that sorts the filament ahead of time for you using the cutoffs as structure on a carriage?
So 24 on center is legal in most places on a none support wall( I.E. a divider wall) and with metal studs.
Ah okay, that makes a lot of sense. No need for 16oc when it's an internal non load bearing wall.
The button in the center/middle drives a built-in pencil lead. Push the button, mark the wall.
I know about the button, but it’s a black wall and the lighting in poor, no way I was going to see it. Heh.
@@3DPrintingNerd Hah! Good point. Keep the good stuff coming, sir.
Looks nice. No way I leave my filament out in the open air. I dry it before I print it and I store it in vacuum bags with desiccant.
Right on! I have a decent HVAC system at the studio and having filaments in the open has never been an issue for most. Cool right?
Great job on the shelving 👍 but please sort the filament in type then colour my OCD is killing me seeing it like that 😂.
Joel I would be super interested in a comparison of your Prusa print beds. I spotted a bit of warping on the outer pieces of some beds. It would be very interesting to know how the adhesion of different beds compare to each other under the same circumstances.
I may work on that in the future. It's a fun idea for sure.
hey joel! i bet you wont build a lightsaber with the modular lighsaber parts I've been working on for a few weeks now! *compatible with 1" dueling blades as well!*
Joel whats the stl for the cleats?
Yeah! The right tool for the job! Cut off discs.. soo much faster cutting ! Nice job joel! And now, why am i expecting “filament stories” to show up and orginize it all on ya? 😅
hahah. I *really* hope Courtney comes back.
I would totally have come out to help. I love the solution, plus he has room for expansion below. So great!
@@FilamentStories he still needs help. it's Joel,.. he always needs help. 🤪
Hey Joel! How do you keep the filament dry? Do you dry the filament before each print? I just had some PETG that was unusable after sitting out for a couple weeks, and after drying it for a couple hours, it prints great again!
We don't have many humidity issues in Seattle, plus my studio has a good HVAC system.
@@3DPrintingNerd Thanks for letting me know, I would have a nightmare keeping all that filament in check with the humidity levels here in Denmark ;)
With the conduit cutoff you could make a GE Spiral Pixel Tree :)
Aren't you concerned about dust and humidity? How to you counter these problems?
Another great video Joel 🤟
You didnt even watch it to the end. Lol
@@divinejimmi7004 oh yes I did hahaha
Would be fun to have 3D printed signs in front of each roll, printed from that roll, that tell you what filament it is
Can someone tell me why everyone suggests PETG for REPRACK? I was hoping to use PLA since they won't be in direct sunlight and that's the material I have on hand. If I do need to use PETG, does it need to be both the brackets and the cleats?
Just curious if there are any chances that the cleats could slide and fall out? They seem kind of narrow and any type of horizontal sliding would be a bad thing.
They are a bit narrow, but there is no horizontal movement. Part of what makes the RepRack cool is that the pipes are held in place firming it up.
How do you not have a Miter saw yet Joel? Heck, Why not design and print a miter jig for your angle grinder?!
Oh and as for those pipes, Why not design a display table using those pipes for legs?
I do have a miter saw! This was more fun, and my saw is currently on loan to a friend :)
How is it possible, as a dad, that you picked up a stud finder and resisted the urge for the joke all dads have to do when handling one?!? 🤣🤣
check the time markers...
Put this in the time marker BECAUSE my stupid stud finder doesn't work like that and I DO NOT GET TO DO THE DAD THING. UGH.
@@thesfreader3068 Ohhhhh! I never would have thought to look there. That's perfect 😂
Here are a few ideas Monitor mount, Monitor arm, Clamps or use them for a decoration.
Video idea - u should make a HUGE reel of filament using near enough empty reels, then join them together in the what ever it's called machine 😂 then print the holder and have a HUUGGEEE spool of filliment with all these colours in
hahah SO MUCH FILAMENT
@@3DPrintingNerd like I said HUUUGGGEEE REEL 😂