5 ms·
I saw someone on YT the other day who basically printed his part with 20% infill and a honeycomb infill pattern, no bottom, then poured epoxy into the honeycomb
by roel_v 6y ago
I saw someone on YT the other day who basically printed his part with 20% infill and a honeycomb infill pattern, no bottom, then poured epoxy into the honeycomb, and then used the resulting solid 'die' to form sheet metal. Amazing times we live in, where you can do things like that with < $400 total worth of tools from any hardware store.
- tsukurimashou 6y agoCare to post the link of the video you're talking about?
- roel_v 6y agoI spend way too long looking for this, but here it is - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxzqkhmcRlY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxzqkhmcRlY .
- imtringued 6y agoYou can go straight for 0% infill (vasemode). https://youtu.be/aEoBkH05xGY https://youtu.be/aEoBkH05xGY
- roel_v 6y agoDepends on the design, I don't see how one would print the design in the link I posted elsewhere in vase mode - even if it could be made to work, it would be a lot harder for no real purpose.
- LegitShady 6y agoyou want something to keep the perimeters stiff if you care about the dimensions or if the parts aren't this small. The weight of the resin pushes out the walls.