The idea the guy said about the white umbrella tops becoming part of the story Is incredible. The fact you film and present the repairs is great. I looked forward to the next Turkish Delight review!
Morley, you're an inspiration. I'm considering setting up a booth like yours at our local village fair. If I can build up the confidence in myself to believe I can fix other people's stuff!
8:14 If it's a sticky residue, using the eraser, especially the leftover self-stick one (such as MONO dust catch) to remove it, it works pretty well on hard surface!
This was super cool! One thing I noticed is if you had printed the clamshell horizontally the keyring hole would have been much stronger because each layer would have a full ring of filament.
Or it could’ve just been a bumper that lined the outside of the key fob printed horizontally. Stronger ring, quicker to print, no supports needed and less filament/glue needed and would have ended with a cleaner and thinner end product
I love your videos. After over a year of my 3d printer not working, your videos have inspired me to fix it and start printing again. It's also great and inspirational to see another Jewish maker.
@@acolombo Hey friend, I feel bad that nobody answerd your question. If you are still interested in an explanation, let me know and I'll try to type it out for you :)
if you want to design a clam shell where you only need to do one half design and print it twice, and make it so it has slots that fit together then if you put a recess on one half of the edges and a tab on the other half, and set tolerances for a little gap between them, then you can print the same thing twice and it will mirror against itself. obviously its hard to describe in words, but like with the key fob, if you took the face that was going to be glued and split in down the middle (you have to split it in a line of rotational symmetry), then on one side if you take the outside edge line and use that to create an offset line thats half the thickness of the walls (+0.1mm for tolerances for it fitting together), then use the inner section created by that offset to extrude a tab , and then on the other half do the same but if you cut extrude a recess thats slightly deeper than how far you extruded the tab. Then when you print two of them the slots and tabs will be flipped when facing each other and so they will slot together and then you get both a keyed surface that locks together and hold the two halves perfectly in place, you also get a way to much more cleanly glue the two halves together. So clean you might not even be able to see the join.
After adding epoxy, how will you remove the keyfob clam shell if you need to change the battery? I probably would have just removed the old clam shell and created a new one that has a screw holding the halves together. Thanks for sharing the video.
@@michaelmerryman587 It is a passive RFID tag, power comes from the reader via inductive coupling. Not like a car key that has its own power. No need for a battery :-)
I really appreciate such service being promoted in such a way. I honestly think this is the future of manufacturing/repairability of things. We need to start repairing thing. And you are part of this amazing change. Repairing should be our first aim, most fore than recycling. As it is theoretically more efficient.
I love these videos! Wholesomeness level probably over 9000. You should do this regularly. It's actually a great way to learn pragmatic problem solving as you only have limited time per "customer". So you can't spend hours designing something super perfect but have to come up with something simple on teh spot. I tend to overthink problems sometimes.
Can you make another table or bench video!!!!! I’m obsessed with that content & I like seeing the people who purchase your skill set. Please Please Please , xoxo
These videos are amazing! Your work is a great way to show that 3d printing is more then trinkets and toys, and just how accessible it can be. Also, as someone with a printer myself you also inspire me to learn more and do more myself.
I've bought a 3D printer a while ago but it unfortunately collected dust for a few months until I finally went on vacation. For the last 2 weeks I've been rapid-prototyping enclosures for a hardware project in Fusion 360. I'm realizing this is an exceptional skill to have and I have so much fun learning it. The most creative I've been in a long time.
please please PLEASE do this again. Its so much better to watch than the usual clickbait junk. Its such a good mantra to have of repairing, not throwing away. hopefully my ender 3 pro is arriving soon so Im looking to get into the 3d printing world
Super cool video and idea! I have a E3D tool changer and will often use PLA as support material if I am printing in PETG (and vice versa) because they do not bond together well whatsoever. So the overhangs/contact surface between the part and supports are beautiful. Perhaps there are better materials, but the build plate temperatures are close enough to make it work.
This is a really fun series that I hope you keep up. At the very least its good that we get some resolution to the pink filament story. I like the style choices you have been making in your recent videos, and judging by your channel growth I am not the only one.
Liked before the video began, was not disappointed. This format is very fun to watch, massively rewarding for yourselves and the customers, it’s educational and I would go as far as to say, potentially inspirational to those who want to get out and help more. Looking forward to watching more!
Great video. That was so much fun to watch. I have been 3D printing my own fixes at home for a couple years and it's so satisfying seeing the results. I'm subbed and looking forward to another one of these.
Love your videos and glad to see the channel growing. Soon 100k!! So before it gets too big and you won't be able to answer anything; can you please go into more detail on the designs? Would love to watch all the steps you do to make it with explanations a long the way. Maybe another channel or time stamp so those that don't want to watch the explanation can skip ahead.
Good job sharing the hobby! Tip for the keychain next time. flip it over so the letters are directly on the build surface and flush with the body. make the letters only 0.6mm deep (inset into the body). This lets you get away with only 6 filament changes at 0.2mm layer height. less at 0.3 or 0.4. Set the filament changes in slicer and enjoy the end result. for an even nicer finish do it on a textured surface.
Dude, this video is amazing. I’ve actually had one of my friends tell me that he would 3-D print a repair piece for an incredibly old toy of mine, and he has been sitting on it for close to two years. One day I’ll get my pocket Pikachu back. All I need is a battery cover.
when I saw the heart, I already thought that this won't go well. Though PETG or PLA can be used as low cost support material, when you have a multimaterial printer and like to have easy to clean support structures :)
11:00 I probably would have substituted the epoxy for hot glue so the clamshell could still come apart if needs be (especially if it fails due to weak signal).
Agreed, the epoxy seemed a bit too permanent for the application. A press fit / snap together clamshell with some foam or light adhesive to prevent rattling was what I thought of.
PLA and PETG are great support material for each other if you have a MMU. Setting like soluble support material. prints like on the print bed. Nice Event !
I wish I had seen this earlier, and even lived near TO. I actually broke my Titan extruder for my UM2, and needed a part printed for it. LOL, however, I managed to clamp the extruder in sme vice grips, and print out a titan body. Nice vid!
What you need is a giant walk in van with its own power source. It should have an awning on one side. Big enough for your equipment and supplies. That way you could drive it around, do the repairs and take the whole shebang back home. Kind of a traveling carnival/fixit/tinkerer van. Dream big.
Just a suggestion for the clamshell one - instead of gluing it together, make it have tabs to lock it together. That way you can pop it back off if needed without destroying it.
Outstanding Job. May I suggest if you do this more often and print times become an issue you use your 3d printer print the Voron 0.1 parts and build that Voron for your portable printer. Much Much faster which would cut down the print times for you. Less wait time for customers.
I dig the idea of 3d printed repairs for strangers while sitting in a cafe, I mean we all do it for friends and neighbors, so why not strangers that walking in off the street lol
I have one maker that I support on Patreon. Now I have two! Your videos are so helpful and I especially love your Fusion360 tips that I pick up along the way! Keep up the great content!
Kudos for that lady for keeping the broken piece. Rule #1: Don't throw any of the broken parts away, if there is a slightest chance of item being repaired. Little bit of cleaning and some good epoxy can do wonders.
Hey Morley! I’ve been watching your channel for a long time now and I finally posted my first Advertisement for 3D design modelling/printing in my local city!!! I got 2 hits in the first 2 days and I’m hyped. I’m wondering if you’ve got any type of guide to your workflow when doing this type of fun stuff, seems like you fly through it and I’d love any tips ya got. I’m using Fusion 360 pro at the moment, and I’m planning on upgrading to a Ender 3 V2. Thanks for the inspiration homie, keep it up🤟🏼
That's so cool of you guys to do free 3D printing for total strangers. My faith in humanity gets built back piece by piece and you and your..... girlfriend ?......wife ?....Are one of those pieces. Great video and great idea. 👍
Kert is a name that evolved among the descendants of the people of the kingdom of Dalriada in ancient Scotland. It is a name for a person who worked as a worker in brass. The name Kert is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic "ceard", which refers to a craftsman, a traveling tinker who repaired pots and kettles, and a worker in brass. The family is believed to have made many of the Highland plaid brooches of brass. No wonder you are repairing with 3d printer :)
Wondering what the drawing program is on your computer? It looks like SketchUp, but I'm not sure. That looks like a great side hustle and a blessing to people who don't want to buy new if someone can fix the old item.
Love the channel bro, I love educating people on 3D printers. I'd advise to you, gets a space mouse bro. You don't need a super fancy one, but bro, man does it improve workflow in fusion 360. I could not go back, no way. Keep on keeping on bro.
Awesome stuff! Very cool of you to do this. Incase you have not had the chance to try PETG and TPU... They seem to bond well. I made ducts for drone propellers with PETG on the top and bottom to keep the shape rigid. Cool channel and content Subscribed!
@@laiebi_3639 How is PETG less Rigid than PLA? Am I missing something? I almost never use PLA because of its lack of strength and it's low resistance to warping in a higher temp environment.
@@Main_Drain stiffness of petg is lower than pla, so if you want to print sth thin, pla will deflect a lot less than petg on the same load. Temperature and chemical resistance is worse I agree, was just stating stiffness/rigidity.
Hi Morley, Next time you have gummy tape residue to remove, give Odorless Mineral Spirits a try. Available in any hardware store. It works wonderfully.
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The first 1,000 people to use this link will get a 1 month FREE TRIAL of Skillshare: skl.sh/morleykert09221
Hey! Also. Someone with a fake account is trying to imitate you as MORTLEY KERT
(They replied to my last comment)
That happened to me too
Wat program do you use whit your printer?(is it comes whit i?🤔)
@@dumitrascuclaudiu7097 it is prusa clicer or cura
@@buas7 Is it comes like a cd whit the printer or you find it for download online?
How can you know which one is fit for your type of 3d printer?
The idea the guy said about the white umbrella tops becoming part of the story Is incredible. The fact you film and present the repairs is great. I looked forward to the next Turkish Delight review!
Morley, you're an inspiration. I'm considering setting up a booth like yours at our local village fair. If I can build up the confidence in myself to believe I can fix other people's stuff!
I agree very cool 😎 👍
You can do it.
@@jessicaracoon7619 it a scammer
nigerian scammer on telgram
So, did you? :D
Seriously love the vibe you and your lady put out. Thanks for great content!
8:14 If it's a sticky residue, using the eraser, especially the leftover self-stick one (such as MONO dust catch) to remove it, it works pretty well on hard surface!
That’s a great tip!
This was super cool! One thing I noticed is if you had printed the clamshell horizontally the keyring hole would have been much stronger because each layer would have a full ring of filament.
Or it could’ve just been a bumper that lined the outside of the key fob printed horizontally. Stronger ring, quicker to print, no supports needed and less filament/glue needed and would have ended with a cleaner and thinner end product
I love your videos. After over a year of my 3d printer not working, your videos have inspired me to fix it and start printing again. It's also great and inspirational to see another Jewish maker.
This show really would be awesome with Bambu Labs X1 or a Voron or something for the insanely fast print speeds because you could do more in a day!
@ᴍᴏʀʟᴇʏ ᴋᴇʀᴛ wow are you real 😂
yeah, luckily those are just small prints, prusa is perfect for it.
@ᴍᴏʀʟᴇʏ ᴋᴇʀᴛ bro i know youre fake xD
"Beep Bop Borp I am a robot"
I love how wholesome this channel is.
# 1 could’ve also been created with Revolve command. Your method obviously works too.
Revolve command instead of gluing it with epoxy? What?
I would have done a profile and revolve too!
i would use revolve too, i think its a better method as you can do all adjustments in one sketch
@@acolombo Hey friend, I feel bad that nobody answerd your question. If you are still interested in an explanation, let me know and I'll try to type it out for you :)
if you want to design a clam shell where you only need to do one half design and print it twice, and make it so it has slots that fit together then if you put a recess on one half of the edges and a tab on the other half, and set tolerances for a little gap between them, then you can print the same thing twice and it will mirror against itself.
obviously its hard to describe in words, but like with the key fob, if you took the face that was going to be glued and split in down the middle (you have to split it in a line of rotational symmetry), then on one side if you take the outside edge line and use that to create an offset line thats half the thickness of the walls (+0.1mm for tolerances for it fitting together), then use the inner section created by that offset to extrude a tab , and then on the other half do the same but if you cut extrude a recess thats slightly deeper than how far you extruded the tab. Then when you print two of them the slots and tabs will be flipped when facing each other and so they will slot together and then you get both a keyed surface that locks together and hold the two halves perfectly in place, you also get a way to much more cleanly glue the two halves together. So clean you might not even be able to see the join.
After adding epoxy, how will you remove the keyfob clam shell if you need to change the battery? I probably would have just removed the old clam shell and created a new one that has a screw holding the halves together. Thanks for sharing the video.
@@michaelmerryman587 It is a passive RFID tag, power comes from the reader via inductive coupling. Not like a car key that has its own power. No need for a battery :-)
I'm so excited for this, the first one was awesome.
I really appreciate such service being promoted in such a way. I honestly think this is the future of manufacturing/repairability of things. We need to start repairing thing. And you are part of this amazing change. Repairing should be our first aim, most fore than recycling. As it is theoretically more efficient.
I love these videos! Wholesomeness level probably over 9000. You should do this regularly. It's actually a great way to learn pragmatic problem solving as you only have limited time per "customer". So you can't spend hours designing something super perfect but have to come up with something simple on teh spot. I tend to overthink problems sometimes.
Can you make another table or bench video!!!!!
I’m obsessed with that content & I like seeing the people who purchase your skill set.
Please
Please
Please , xoxo
These videos are amazing!
Your work is a great way to show that 3d printing is more then trinkets and toys, and just how accessible it can be.
Also, as someone with a printer myself you also inspire me to learn more and do more myself.
10:18 Don't worry about getting epoxy in the hole. You can drill that out later. You also strengthen the hole this way even more.
These are always fun to watch :)
Loved the first one. Wished I had something in need for 3D surgery. Next time maybe
This vid just makes me smile. I love repairs my 2 printers go at least 18 hours a day just making repairs for me, work and friends.
I've bought a 3D printer a while ago but it unfortunately collected dust for a few months until I finally went on vacation. For the last 2 weeks I've been rapid-prototyping enclosures for a hardware project in Fusion 360. I'm realizing this is an exceptional skill to have and I have so much fun learning it. The most creative I've been in a long time.
My favorite kind of 3D prints are those that you design, print and work as you intended. Love these videos
Saw a little snippet of a free repair video and now I am hooked! I love this idea of providing repairs
please please PLEASE do this again. Its so much better to watch than the usual clickbait junk. Its such a good mantra to have of repairing, not throwing away. hopefully my ender 3 pro is arriving soon so Im looking to get into the 3d printing world
Super cool video and idea! I have a E3D tool changer and will often use PLA as support material if I am printing in PETG (and vice versa) because they do not bond together well whatsoever. So the overhangs/contact surface between the part and supports are beautiful. Perhaps there are better materials, but the build plate temperatures are close enough to make it work.
love it extending the life of products and no unnecessary waste Repair what can be repair
Great Idea having YT and Sponsors make the day worthwhile !
Time per project, start through finish, would have been VERY interesting
This is such a fun series that could go for a long time
What a fun video! Great idea for bringing 3D printing to the masses!
Dude is super happy with the key chain! I was expecting you to break it open and fully replace it.
This is a really fun series that I hope you keep up. At the very least its good that we get some resolution to the pink filament story. I like the style choices you have been making in your recent videos, and judging by your channel growth I am not the only one.
Love this series from you! So excited to watch it :D
Liked before the video began, was not disappointed.
This format is very fun to watch, massively rewarding for yourselves and the customers, it’s educational and I would go as far as to say, potentially inspirational to those who want to get out and help more.
Looking forward to watching more!
I didn’t read the other comments before writing one myself, but it’s great to see others sharing my feelings on this
I really like your videos! I've fixed things for people with my 3D printer for years now but you make me want to film the process! Very cool channel.
@ᴍᴏʀʟᴇʏ ᴋᴇʀᴛ you look like a fake account. 😡
obsessed with these videos! so satisfying to watch:)
I'm impressed with the randomness of items brought in
I love that you are doing this. I hope it remains a regular feature.
I’ve been looking forward to this one coming out!
Great video. That was so much fun to watch. I have been 3D printing my own fixes at home for a couple years and it's so satisfying seeing the results. I'm subbed and looking forward to another one of these.
Love your videos and glad to see the channel growing. Soon 100k!! So before it gets too big and you won't be able to answer anything; can you please go into more detail on the designs? Would love to watch all the steps you do to make it with explanations a long the way. Maybe another channel or time stamp so those that don't want to watch the explanation can skip ahead.
I'm glad you did another of these. Love it.
Good job sharing the hobby! Tip for the keychain next time. flip it over so the letters are directly on the build surface and flush with the body. make the letters only 0.6mm deep (inset into the body). This lets you get away with only 6 filament changes at 0.2mm layer height. less at 0.3 or 0.4. Set the filament changes in slicer and enjoy the end result. for an even nicer finish do it on a textured surface.
Part two of a great series!
I love how dramatic the title cards are. "THE NEXT CUSTOMER ARRIVES"
Dude, this video is amazing. I’ve actually had one of my friends tell me that he would 3-D print a repair piece for an incredibly old toy of mine, and he has been sitting on it for close to two years. One day I’ll get my pocket Pikachu back. All I need is a battery cover.
Have had a few of your videos recommended to me so thought it was finally time to subscribe, looking forward to the next video!
It looks like it was a great day. Seems like a perfect way to practice your problem solving skills.
Where are you going to be next time ? I'm going to show up and say that I'm building a voron 3d printer and need all the 3d printed parts. bwahaha
when I saw the heart, I already thought that this won't go well. Though PETG or PLA can be used as low cost support material, when you have a multimaterial printer and like to have easy to clean support structures :)
11:00 I probably would have substituted the epoxy for hot glue so the clamshell could still come apart if needs be (especially if it fails due to weak signal).
Agreed, the epoxy seemed a bit too permanent for the application. A press fit / snap together clamshell with some foam or light adhesive to prevent rattling was what I thought of.
PLA and PETG are great support material for each other if you have a MMU. Setting like soluble support material. prints like on the print bed. Nice Event !
I could watch this all day!
Cool Idea! Really liked the Video a lot :) Thanks for making a difference on this platform
I wish I had seen this earlier, and even lived near TO. I actually broke my Titan extruder for my UM2, and needed a part printed for it. LOL, however, I managed to clamp the extruder in sme vice grips, and print out a titan body. Nice vid!
What you need is a giant walk in van with its own power source. It should have an awning on one side. Big enough for your equipment and supplies. That way you could drive it around, do the repairs and take the whole shebang back home. Kind of a traveling carnival/fixit/tinkerer van. Dream big.
Food truck, but with 3d printers etc
Should make that umbrella part as a single revolve instead of as 3 separate operations.
Just a suggestion for the clamshell one - instead of gluing it together, make it have tabs to lock it together. That way you can pop it back off if needed without destroying it.
Outstanding Job. May I suggest if you do this more often and print times become an issue you use your 3d printer print the Voron 0.1 parts and build that Voron for your portable printer. Much Much faster which would cut down the print times for you. Less wait time for customers.
I dig the idea of 3d printed repairs for strangers while sitting in a cafe, I mean we all do it for friends and neighbors, so why not strangers that walking in off the street lol
Cathy Kert always being featured at the end is the best :)
Keep it up, do more of these please!
Good work, 3d printing is always amazing
that's very smart that you could make business out of it. keep up growing
Stumbled upon your channel... Never leaving! Subbed and got the ball on! Thank you for awesome content.
I have one maker that I support on Patreon. Now I have two! Your videos are so helpful and I especially love your Fusion360 tips that I pick up along the way! Keep up the great content!
Kudos for that lady for keeping the broken piece. Rule #1: Don't throw any of the broken parts away, if there is a slightest chance of item being repaired. Little bit of cleaning and some good epoxy can do wonders.
These are so cool do more again
Great video and story. So happy to see you got more customers. What's up with broken sunglasses? 🙂Mahalo for sharing! 🙂
Man your channel is exploding, I found your first video about a month ago and at the time I think you had ~50k subscribers. Enjoying the content.
“This is not a recommendation to take candy from strangers” thanks lol 😂 wonderful video
Hey Morley! I’ve been watching your channel for a long time now and I finally posted my first Advertisement for 3D design modelling/printing in my local city!!! I got 2 hits in the first 2 days and I’m hyped.
I’m wondering if you’ve got any type of guide to your workflow when doing this type of fun stuff, seems like you fly through it and I’d love any tips ya got. I’m using Fusion 360 pro at the moment, and I’m planning on upgrading to a Ender 3 V2.
Thanks for the inspiration homie, keep it up🤟🏼
Thank you for getting me into 3d printing
Awesome work💯👍🏻👍🏻 Diresta ice pick!!🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼 comes in handy for everything 😁👍🏻👍🏻
Love your videos, keep up the great work. Cheers on doing such generous work for people 🙏
Just discovered your channel today. I really like your content and the style of the videos. Subscribed. Good luck 🍀
I think you need a Prusa mini with klipper or a voron 0.1 for faster smaller things
For your first sketch, you could draw it out from the side and revolve the drawing. Much quicker and easier :)
That's so cool of you guys to do free 3D printing for total strangers. My faith in humanity gets built back piece by piece and you and your..... girlfriend ?......wife ?....Are one of those pieces.
Great video and great idea. 👍
Kert is a name that evolved among the descendants of the people of the kingdom of Dalriada in ancient Scotland. It is a name for a person who worked as a worker in brass. The name Kert is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic "ceard", which refers to a craftsman, a traveling tinker who repaired pots and kettles, and a worker in brass. The family is believed to have made many of the Highland plaid brooches of brass. No wonder you are repairing with 3d printer :)
these videos are so wholesome I love it
Absolute legend, I feel like starting something like this up too now!
I don't "Like" many videos because I treat my "Likes" as a "Favorite" button, but this was Like worthy. And, subscribed!
Very fun my man! Glad to see the pink pla 🤣
This video is awesome. Hope there's more
Charming video. Love the channel - keep it up my man
Wondering what the drawing program is on your computer? It looks like SketchUp, but I'm not sure. That looks like a great side hustle and a blessing to people who don't want to buy new if someone can fix the old item.
love your videos man! i get hooked to everyone ! so creative! keep it up!
I love that you do this.
One of the best parts of 3d printing is that you can make designs that snap together and hold secure. I am afraid to epoxy things like that.
lol your sister, doing the same as me. Looking satisfying how the Prusa moves :D
I wonder why your PETG has such a rough finish. My MK3S generally prints completely smooth. Is it perhaps humidity or so?
Very cool video. Like you, I tried PETG and PLA, and found they don't stick so well together. Had to try!
Love the channel bro, I love educating people on 3D printers. I'd advise to you, gets a space mouse bro. You don't need a super fancy one, but bro, man does it improve workflow in fusion 360. I could not go back, no way. Keep on keeping on bro.
With the key fob case, you should of made it so it screws together. Incase of replacement or repair.
Wow, Edens’ water bottle is insanely huge!
Awesome stuff! Very cool of you to do this.
Incase you have not had the chance to try PETG and TPU... They seem to bond well. I made ducts for drone propellers with PETG on the top and bottom to keep the shape rigid.
Cool channel and content
Subscribed!
But petg would be less rigid than pla. Would just be tougher on impacts
@@laiebi_3639 How is PETG less Rigid than PLA? Am I missing something?
I almost never use PLA because of its lack of strength and it's low resistance to warping in a higher temp environment.
@@Main_Drain stiffness of petg is lower than pla, so if you want to print sth thin, pla will deflect a lot less than petg on the same load. Temperature and chemical resistance is worse I agree, was just stating stiffness/rigidity.
@@laiebi_3639 Thank you, I appreciate the info
I really didn't even think about thinner stuff
I will keep this in mind on my next prototype
@@Main_Drain No problem, always nice to exchange knowledge with others 👍
Great video Morley
Hi Morley, Next time you have gummy tape residue to remove, give Odorless Mineral Spirits a try. Available in any hardware store. It works wonderfully.
Turkish delight from Greece? That's so nice. A note for all Turkish delight lovers, Turks call it "lokum" 😋 Mmm, yum yum...
👍🏽 Lots of fun to watch👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽🤗