Finishing a Multi-Part 3D Print
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- Опубликовано: 29 мар 2020
- In this quick video I'll show how to use wood filler and sanding to fill in the gaps left behind after gluing a 3D print that was printed in parts.
Amazon affiliate links to everything in this video:
Elmer's Probond wood filler: amzn.to/2UOZcQR
Vallejo acrylic paints: amzn.to/2QX31T4
Brushes and paint palettes: amzn.to/2JuEkZS
Needle Files: amzn.to/39wrrt9
Sanding films: amzn.to/2X2gg8G
Shot with my Canon Vixia HF r50 and the Galaxy Note 10+, edited in HitFilm Pro
See my 3D work at philnolan3d.com
This is great. I really liked it.
I remember we did a rapid prototype of an 80 position sample wheel. Each 4.5 degree section had to be a separate component and later joined into the completed assembly. They used some sort of clear solvent that ran into the gaps between each segment held by a jig built just for that purpose. It wasn't superglue, because it could be used to fill gaps. If I can remember the name, I'll let you know. It worked really well for our purposes. These wheels had some very thin walls between sections, and were subject to odd forces as people loaded and unloaded vacutainerrs, but I never heard of a wheel breaking apart.
looks like a great way to finish a print, thanks for the tip. Cool little model to
Can we prevent space gap between parts I think resin printers pretty acurate is there any method reduce gap between parts when we print them.
No no no, invest in Aves apoxy sculpt. Works far better.