of previously mentioned issue).ġ) The springs print all in once piece, you will need to break them apart. If worse comes to worse, in post-printing, manually cut the threads off, and hot-weld (warm the butt hole with a lighter, and then you can press-fit the tail into place - I did that b.c. Print with butt on build plate.Ĥ) Keep the tail and body infill percentages the same, I noticed thermal shrinking, which prevented the tail from screwing into the bottom with even 5% infill differences. The body will need supports for the obvious overhanging pieces. The tail does not need supports, these are built in. I wanted to create a functional demonstration in printing springs - which presents a 3D printing challenge.ġ) Use traditional supports, but do not print supports on the inside of the spring.Ģ) I selected a high, 30% infill in the demo print above.ģ) Print the tail and body separately. I do not want to get in trouble with them. It is not in affiliation with Disney or Toy Story. This is a print for personal use, and educational purposes only.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |