3D printing bolt and thread in horizontal or vertical position - strength test

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My Tech Fun

My Tech Fun

День тому

In most cases bolts and threads are 3D printed in vertical position because in that case, they don't need a support. But I wanted to test is 3D printed machine screw in horizontal position stronger. In this video I tested 3D printed M10 PLA bolt for pulling test, torque and shear stress.
In my experiments I could measure only ultimate strength or friction point, but not the yield strength (elastic limit).
Limitation in my test was 140 kg, that's why I printed M6 too for two additional tests too (M10 didn't break).
Contents:
0:00 in this video
0:18 Introduction
1:29 Load types
3:26 Designing bolts, threads
4:34 Slicer
5:07 3D printing bolts
5:49 Preparing for test
8:09 Pulling test M10
10:19 Shear test M10
11:42 Torque test M10
14:05 Stress calculation
15:33 Additional test M6
16:41 Results
17:07 Conclusion
Materials and methods:
Prusa MK3 3D printer, 0.4mm nozzle, 0.15mm layer height, 220-225°C temperature (too much for PLA, but I wanted strongest layer adhesion). Printed with 5 perimeters and 100% infill.
3D printing material property table:
www.simplify3d.com/support/ma...
BMI index mentioned in video:
10kg.org/
Support my work:
www.mytechfun.com/donation
or
/ mytechfun

КОМЕНТАРІ: 1 200
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
Based on these results: testing different horizontally printed bolts WITHOUT supports: ukposts.info/have/v-deo/fWOIhninZIplk6M.html
@odayltonprof
@odayltonprof Рік тому
if you print 2 halves horizontally and glue the 2 halves or not to avoid the supports PS: next time hang the weights on the hook and not on you (Pt-BR)e se vc imprimir 2 metades na horizontal e colar as 2 metades ou não para evitar os suportes PS: a próxima vez pendura os pesos no gancho e não em vc kkkk
@LukaArtelj
@LukaArtelj Рік тому
You nooob! You dont know how to calculate torq
@claymeistereu
@claymeistereu Рік тому
Intro music?
@SaurabhRautIR
@SaurabhRautIR 3 роки тому
Man you seriously investing such heavy physical Efforts just for demonstrating your viewers.. Hats-Off to you
@sympiamao1498
@sympiamao1498 3 роки тому
Hihallo euhhh non. Il y en a ils sont vraiment pas mieux que les Français. Des vrais guignols.
@andrewsneacker1256
@andrewsneacker1256 Рік тому
You reminded me of the great song: Hats Off to (Roy) Harper
@scatdawg1
@scatdawg1 Рік тому
Why didn't he just use the Rachet strap he was holding himself up with?
@roberteaster6655
@roberteaster6655 3 роки тому
Boss status achieved, with his last 3 words of his first, "Hello, welcome to my workshop. I am Igor...". I am Igor! Ruler of all Things!
@roberteaster6655
@roberteaster6655 3 роки тому
@@gentle3412 Not particularly. It's what came to mind, when he was introducing himself.
@taseenhaider3961
@taseenhaider3961 3 роки тому
What about von misses stress would that be supporting in some way
@jonasdaverio9369
@jonasdaverio9369 3 роки тому
It's a bit like wood, which is several times stronger with the grain than across it
@hammyboigaming904
@hammyboigaming904 3 роки тому
Yes true
@rantanplan1911
@rantanplan1911 3 роки тому
FYI the more scientific term for this is "isotropy". An isotropic material (such as metal) has the same strength in all directions. :)
@prithvirajb1953
@prithvirajb1953 3 роки тому
@@rantanplan1911 but this is not isotropic right
@rantanplan1911
@rantanplan1911 3 роки тому
@@prithvirajb1953 Exactly. Wood and 3D printed plastic would be "anisotropic" (literally "not isotropic")
@TechandTools1
@TechandTools1 3 роки тому
@@rantanplan1911 Thanks for your comment, great info 👍
@EliosMoonElios
@EliosMoonElios 3 роки тому
No debate needed: If you need bolts to endure forced print it horizontal. If you need bolts merely to keep pieces together print vertical.
@thomast7748
@thomast7748 3 роки тому
Any person with a little experience in FDM printing should know that. Why did i still watch the video ? I have no idea.
@selftaughtinfection
@selftaughtinfection 3 роки тому
@@thomast7748 Too see the exact results lol. While i was expecting horizontal to be stronger i was slightly surprised with how much stronger it is.
@PotyGames
@PotyGames 3 роки тому
if you dont know how the bolts are going to be used print it in 45°
@EliosMoonElios
@EliosMoonElios 3 роки тому
@@PotyGames 45º are worthless: Not as strong as horizontal. Too much filament waste. Much more material to clean.
@doppelhelixes
@doppelhelixes 3 роки тому
....or use metal bolts....
@0LoneTech
@0LoneTech 3 роки тому
I really like that you perform these experiments and document them so thoroughly. I think you can make the stretch tests safer using a lever; it looked like you risked falling on your knees with considerable force.
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
I am good with falling (from few cm), watching video, yes, it may look risky. But I am working on Arduino based tensile testing machine, where I can measure yield point too, not only break points (and it will work by pressing a button). Only parts from China are arriving so slowly..
@3dprintingrevolution791
@3dprintingrevolution791 3 роки тому
I was more concerned about his testicles getting the weight dropped on them as he hit the ground
@maxakabeast
@maxakabeast Рік тому
Sound exaggerated but please use a helmet, if you trip that will hurt
@scatdawg1
@scatdawg1 Рік тому
Why didn't you just use the Rachet strap you were holding your self up with to do the whole experiment?
@UltraGamma25
@UltraGamma25 Рік тому
@@MyTechFun Your safety is important
@porkerthepig
@porkerthepig Рік тому
Having no experience with 3d printing I was surprised how strong even the vertical print is
@PowerScissor
@PowerScissor 3 роки тому
I always create a flat size along the threads of every 3d-printable thread I design...and print it horizontally. It requires no support, prints easily, and the small section of no threads doesn't effect it's ability to thread in and out easily.
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
Thanks. I already got this suggestion, definitely I will try it in near future (also print in two halfs, PETG etc..)
@wirosk2916
@wirosk2916 3 роки тому
@@MyTechFun I think the point being made is that it doesnt have to be half the widht of the screw not being printed. Since it is possible to print with overhang you might get away with only 1/3 or 1/4 not being printed (or even less).
@zeroblade6599
@zeroblade6599 3 роки тому
That's what I was thinking, was hoping to see this version in the test as well
@BrunoTeixeiradaSilva
@BrunoTeixeiradaSilva 3 роки тому
Very good video btw, man take care of yourself. These tests are a lot fun tho... 😂 But more than all of this, it's clarifying! Thanks a lot for the tip.
@misadventuresin3dprinting.545
@misadventuresin3dprinting.545 3 роки тому
So you are shaving a side from top to bottom including the head?
@dr1verman
@dr1verman 3 роки тому
If you need to test with heavier items, I am available. Ha ha.
@TN-ec6ec
@TN-ec6ec 3 роки тому
I'm so impressed that horizontal did so well
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
Me too. I want to compare them with injection molded bolts too
@garrypotter5323
@garrypotter5323 3 роки тому
strength in horizontal printing is quite logical - the strength of the thread is summed up in total. in fact, a cable is obtained. vertical and angular printing is caused only by the adhesion of the layers.
@TN-ec6ec
@TN-ec6ec 3 роки тому
@@garrypotter5323 That's a great point!
@boekster7108
@boekster7108 3 роки тому
That M6 test just made me smile. It’s amazing how much in this world can be calculated with math. This whole video was insanely entertaining and I love how all the data was presented!
@tissuepaper9962
@tissuepaper9962 Рік тому
Really it's a good endorsement of the data he was using. Partially proves that it's not just marketing wank being repeated to you, seems his source may actually be doing some independent testing.
@leandergarcia5426
@leandergarcia5426 3 роки тому
conclusion: I'm overweight 🤣🤣 love how the tests went 👍
@random_bs_goo9154
@random_bs_goo9154 3 роки тому
Average American: y u so skinny
@Paedow
@Paedow 3 роки тому
The site he used is crap though. It says that the average weight for a male 1.83m person is 45 kg. That's ridiculous
@pseudotaco
@pseudotaco 3 роки тому
@@Paedow That's only if you don't enter an age or said age is too low. Now, I'm not saying that makes it any better, but that at least explains it
@mauritsvw
@mauritsvw 3 роки тому
Very informative and quite entertaining -- you literally put your body on the line for testing! Incidentally, just this morning I tested horizontal vs vertical printing for a small 6mm pla rod I am going to use for a propeller, and the horizontally printed one was much more difficult to break with my hands than the vertically printed one.
@virginiagould3167
@virginiagould3167 3 роки тому
Watching those tests was surprisingly suspenseful! I've had enough bad experiences with vertical printed fasteners to know they wouldn't do great, but I was surprised by just how much better the horizontal printed ones did. Thanks for posting!
@gigaherz_
@gigaherz_ 3 роки тому
I just got this video in my recommendations, and before I start watching I wanted to mention, if you include 0:00 as the first timestamp in your video description, youtube will show a split time bar with the different timestamps as sections. All this requires is that you have a list of timestamps, with 0:00 as the first one!
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
I didn't know about that, this was very useful information. Thanks
@colinfielder6695
@colinfielder6695 3 роки тому
It's thanks to people like you that save others a lot of time and effort to achieve the best results! Thank you
@GabeUnger
@GabeUnger 3 роки тому
I love the way you test everything, and you explain everything so well!
@lulamix445
@lulamix445 3 роки тому
Than you for testing all of this and sharing info
@Mathoose
@Mathoose Рік тому
I have no words. This video is so comprehensive I love it! Just started getting into 3D printing. Keep up the good work!
@BlueClefto
@BlueClefto 3 роки тому
Dude! Awesome job, didn't know those could be that powerful. I'm gonna consider that part of the printing world unlocked (nuts and bolts, and heavy duty parts) for my future projects. Even new possible projects.
@kirkendauhl6990
@kirkendauhl6990 Рік тому
I’m impressed with Igor’s English skills, I know Hungarian is extremely different than English so I just wanted to take the time and tell you your English is good and understandable. Thank you for taking time to speak in English to make your information more accessible by using the most widely spoken language on earth atm, I genuinely appreciate the effort.
@Riusnailly
@Riusnailly Рік тому
Hungarian is definitely a very difficult language. It is very different from English. I'm Ukrainian so I can easily understand Ukrainian, Russian, Polish, Belarusian, Czech, Slovak, Serbian, Slovenian (although these are all related languages ​​of course) and English, but Hungarian... I can't understand it.
@furkancalskan9359
@furkancalskan9359 Рік тому
Hungarian is so much different than English. But it is so similar to Turkish
@jimbeam9977
@jimbeam9977 Рік тому
I really didn’t think 3d printed bolts would stand up to that much force I can’t wait to get my printer so I can get up and running this is super useful for so many applications and without seeing this I would’ve never thought to try this out!! Very cool!!
@Nosirrbro
@Nosirrbro Рік тому
Be sure to watch out for creep though i don’t think the kinds of forces that they were withstanding would be safe for very long!
@armando_vimo3235
@armando_vimo3235 3 роки тому
Bro i dont know, why im watching this at 2:30 AM, im fall sleep,but nice video, i love this things, nice experiment, you won a new suscríber, a huge hug from México 🇲🇽❤️
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
Mexico? That's far from here, good feeling that my work traveles worldwide :-) Regards from Hungary.
@mavric1177
@mavric1177 Рік тому
Props for going back and retesting the pulling test feel like most would not have gone through the effort. Keep up the good work my friend
@edsrobots9107
@edsrobots9107 3 роки тому
I am really impressed by this effort, from a relatively small channel, my hat is off to you sir!
@nicatqurbanov2207
@nicatqurbanov2207 Рік тому
In vertical position all the three stresses accumulate in between the layers which are weak points. Meanwhile, in horizontal position stresses are applied to the layers all together. This video really helped to realize this. If you asked me before, I would definitely go with the vertical one.
@sledzeppelin
@sledzeppelin 3 роки тому
Thank you so much for doing this test! I'd been wondering about this.
@pitanpainter2140
@pitanpainter2140 2 роки тому
Thanks for this - the information is useful and timely for me. I'm working on a horizontal mount for a joystick that has both a screw thread and a nut. This confirms that the planned horizontal print should be stronger than my other options.
@shguevara
@shguevara 3 роки тому
I appreciate the thorough test, good job!
@moth.monster
@moth.monster 3 роки тому
I'm surprised at how strong even the vertical one was. FDM is amazing!
@jezclark4882
@jezclark4882 2 роки тому
Another interesting test would be to print a solid, smooth bolt (no thread) and then use the die to add a thread. I think that might be stronger than printing the thread.
@danielwang5150
@danielwang5150 Рік тому
Threading 3D printed blots just results in the rod snapping from heat. It’s impractical to thread a long rod because of how long it takes, and still it weakens it
@VezWay007
@VezWay007 Рік тому
Awesome video. The explanation is clear. And the demo was enjoyable to watch too. The M6 demo also very clearly showed the significant difference. Thanks! Also, I learned that most of the stress that happens to bolts are perpendicular to the long bit. That makes a lot of sense actually.
@MrTheDarku
@MrTheDarku 3 роки тому
You took this test to a whole new level. Thank you for the insight provided.
@MiguelRodriguez2010
@MiguelRodriguez2010 Рік тому
This was very helpful! Last night I experimented with some brackets printed on my CR-30. Definitely need to rotate parts by 45° since that’s the equivalent to printing horizontally on a normal printer. The ones printed right in the bed broke as I removed them from the bed. But the ones printed at 45° were really strong! Which for batch prints I closely stack them in Cura so that it uses the previous print as a support. This reduces waste with supports on multiple prints.
@lexzbuddy
@lexzbuddy 3 роки тому
engineer here, great vid, saves me having to do what you just did. Thanks
@tes_la
@tes_la 3 роки тому
Brilliant video! So interesting for such theme. Keep making good content and your channel will raise. 100k I believe!
@KevMx_586
@KevMx_586 Рік тому
Very informative with interesting results. Thanks for sharing.
@DannyMNL
@DannyMNL Рік тому
This is very interesting stuff. I used to fly model airplanes, and for mounting the wings to the fuselage there are special nylon bolts in the market. The idea behind these is that in the event of a crash where the wing strikes an obstacle, the bolts would shear off and the wing would be undamaged. In practice however, the bolts would often prove to be too strong, and either the wing would be damaged anyway, or the mounts would tear out of the fuselage together with the bolts. It would be a fun challenge to produce my own bolts that are strong enough to survive any aerobatic maneuvers of the plane, but would be fragile enough to break in the case of a crash.
@johnsamu
@johnsamu Рік тому
Shouldn't be too difficult, just adapt the market available nylon bolts by making a radial groove in it. Best to do with a (mini)lathe if you have one. You can easily make a bolt that will break when you want to. It's somewhat like steel testsamples are being made when steel properties are being tested.
@JamesFraley
@JamesFraley 3 роки тому
Great video. The first I’ve seen on how printing orientation effects and objects drinks. Very very interesting.
@MercurioDeLeo
@MercurioDeLeo 3 роки тому
Man, I have never given a like more pleased! You really surprised me, excellent investigation, thank you so much for sharing!
@Acheiropoietos
@Acheiropoietos 3 роки тому
Pioneering investigation with amazing results! Salute!
@Speeder84XL
@Speeder84XL 3 роки тому
Really impressive! I never thaught they would hold this much. And fun way to test it :) Although (depending on how strong you are), you may get more force doing it the opposit way - attach the bolt to a barbell on the ground and lift it. And once the bolt gives out, you don't fall to the ground with a lot of weights on top, haha. This also really show the weakest point with 3D printing - layer adhesion.
@Dtr146
@Dtr146 3 роки тому
Luv the vid. it helped me learn that the heat of your nozzle helps a lot with layer adhesion. Also proving my theory that I had by myself. That printing The item oriented perpendicular of the force being applied helps as well.
@TanyaHakala
@TanyaHakala 3 роки тому
Thanks for this! This is an instance where I could see the value of using filament meant for printing support material, in addition to the filament that you are using for your bolt.
@andrebehar
@andrebehar 3 роки тому
I have to give my compliments! That's great content and knowledge sharing! I really appreciate it, sir!
@OneMinuteWorkbench
@OneMinuteWorkbench 3 роки тому
Great video!
@NicksStuff
@NicksStuff 3 роки тому
4th variation: horizontal printing but in two halves (thus, no supports)
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
Interesting idea. Thx
@siryoneyal
@siryoneyal 3 роки тому
Also shaving the tips of thread in the two halves will give ability to have easier bolt nut fitting
@ondrejtyc7578
@ondrejtyc7578 3 роки тому
5th: horizontal printing without thread and then use thread die to make whole thread.
@ParRagon-
@ParRagon- 3 роки тому
@@ondrejtyc7578 6th: erase 5th because reasons. Buy a freaking rod then
@operator8014
@operator8014 3 роки тому
@@ondrejtyc7578 Yeah, I don't think it's fair to compare 3d printed parts to machined parts. XD
@easymac79
@easymac79 Рік тому
This presentation style, despite the accent, is keeping my focus much better than the channels that send mass produced content. A++, hoping to learn what I day-dreamt through several videos on the topic prior.
@MrFerreti13
@MrFerreti13 3 роки тому
Super useful. Very interesting. Keep it going man!
@TheUNLICENCED
@TheUNLICENCED 3 роки тому
A like for detailed and tough test 💪 using self.
@vidangosa
@vidangosa 3 роки тому
Muchas gracias por el video, sinceramente no había pensado en que, la posición de impresión podía afectar la resistencia de la pieza. Saludos de Bolivia.
@TheMrFudge
@TheMrFudge 3 роки тому
What a great, clear and methodical video you've published. Thank you.
@haikalxy
@haikalxy 3 роки тому
Such an interesting experiment! Thank you for sharing it!
@adanufgail
@adanufgail 3 роки тому
A word of warning, McMaster Carr's TOS prohibits you from 3D printing their models. It's probably fine for personal use, but be sure not to sell anything with those pieces in it.
@russellchido
@russellchido 3 роки тому
That's incredibly stupid. Aren't all the measurements standard?
@phitsf5475
@phitsf5475 3 роки тому
@@russellchido No doubt part of it is a cover for liability.
@pentachronic
@pentachronic 3 роки тому
For proto fit I'm sure they are Ok because you'll buy the proper part from them at some point.
@josephsagotti8786
@josephsagotti8786 3 роки тому
@_ David _ Other people can host the models for download via torrent... i'd love to see them complain about that "file storage".
@SuperSwindlers
@SuperSwindlers 3 роки тому
Thanks for the engineering approach, one thing your results may differ than the website data is because you did the experiment by printing bolts. The threads on the exterior surface are the stress risers so they reduced the max. stress. The correct method would be printing straight bars and testing it on a setup similar to extensometer. Very much thanks for the video by the way, it gives clear understanding of the effect of printing direction on the strength.
@CarthagoMike
@CarthagoMike Рік тому
Interesting. I had not expected that outcome, good to know!
@sirisoj
@sirisoj Рік тому
Pretty cool experiment, thanks for sharing with us!
@roland5283
@roland5283 3 роки тому
Büszke vagyok arra hogy egy magyar ember ilyen minőségi videókat gyárt
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
Lebuktam (biztos az elsősegély doboz, többen írták már), de köszi :-)
@Gnor27
@Gnor27 3 роки тому
@@MyTechFun Első gondolat mielőtt ide legörgettem: Ez a csávó Igor? Ilyen magyar akcentussal?... Az oroszra cseppet sem hasonlít. Bár az is igaz hogy itthon is van akit Igornak hívnak bár elég ritka. :D
@Cheezymuffin.
@Cheezymuffin. Рік тому
for the diagonal one, it might be that at a certain position, under shear stress, it acts like the horizontal one, as the fibres can be diagonal to the shear stress, similar to the bolt with the horizontal fibers.
@njersey1211
@njersey1211 Рік тому
I have always wondered about this! Thank you for doing this.
@militech9
@militech9 Рік тому
Wow your videos are so informative and technical. Thanks for the content. Liked and subscribed.
@wirosk2916
@wirosk2916 3 роки тому
What if, you print the threads to nominal (or +0.1mm) size and then heat the threading die to 80C (into PLA glass transition). Will it smooth out the surface when "cleaning the threads" or is it possible that the heat will somewhat compress the threadform with the die into correct shape.
@mechadense
@mechadense 3 роки тому
As a note: For the shear test of the horizontally printed screw there are two possible layer orientations in the test rig that may behave quite differently.
@1stPenokom
@1stPenokom Рік тому
Very thorough and informative Thank you for sharing!
@joschelboschel
@joschelboschel Рік тому
Awesome, I always wanted to know this! Thanks for finding it out!
@joaoclaudios.freire2132
@joaoclaudios.freire2132 Рік тому
Boa tarde! Esses testes que você fez são muito interessantes, pelo menos para mim! Parabéns!
@gaellafond6367
@gaellafond6367 3 роки тому
Thanks. I printed a replacement bolt for my toilet seat. Those bolt need to be made of plastic because a metal bolt could break the ceramic bol. Obviously, I followed your advice and printed it horizontally with supports. It was not pretty on the underside, but it's surprisingly strong for PLA. Lets see how long it will last.
@mangobot92
@mangobot92 3 роки тому
If you have the rubber fitting you can use metal
@gaellafond6367
@gaellafond6367 3 роки тому
@@mangobot92 Good point Mango. I must say, it was also a pretext to use my 3D printer
@YoshioVids
@YoshioVids Рік тому
Wow... Thanks for your efforts demonstrating this. I have troubles printing vertical bolts but now I have a clear idea on what to do the next time. New subscriber here!
@rollotomasi1832
@rollotomasi1832 3 роки тому
Love the content on this channel! Thanks!😀
@elijahleonen198
@elijahleonen198 Рік тому
Awesome video! The results may vary if the bolt print orientations (vertical, horizontal, 45) are all printed separately. Printing all of these different orientations together will affect the infill/print path of the bolt. This would then effect the lattice/crystalline structure of the bolt. But you sir deserve a tensile test machine instead of risking your own weight for a plastic bolt haha. Thank you for the great content!
@vincentnguyen386
@vincentnguyen386 3 роки тому
This is the kind of stuff i want to see, exactly what i lay thinking about in bed.
@-bentu-portablewindturbine9031
@-bentu-portablewindturbine9031 3 роки тому
Great Video, very clear illustration! Keep them coming!!
@AYellowPepper
@AYellowPepper Рік тому
Thank you so much for this invaluable info!
@markpetrov3305
@markpetrov3305 3 роки тому
The Russian saying translates to measure twice and cut once. But i like the way you used it in this video as an example.
@mikeytee6821
@mikeytee6821 3 роки тому
I fully understand that it depends on the material used, but as a machinist it is my understanding that any bolt is only as strong depth wise as its diameter. In other words, tapping a hole 1/2"-13 (yes, I am in the USA) 1" deep makes the shear or tensile strength no stronger than tapping that same hole 1/2" deep. Interesting video!
@pontiacg445
@pontiacg445 Рік тому
I think it's even less if everything is the same material, and use the standard 7/16" high 1/2-13 nut as my evidence. Theoretically that's only ~5.6 full threads, and once you start adding chamfers it's even less. A "rule of thumb" I've heard is 3 full threads is all that's needed for full tensile, and a 1/2-13 jam nut is right around there, accounting for chamfers.
@MikePapadopoulos13
@MikePapadopoulos13 3 роки тому
Awesome video, so much useful information, subbed for future videos, keep up the awesome work !
@alf3071
@alf3071 Рік тому
really good tests man, really usefull to know
@creativecityis
@creativecityis 3 роки тому
Ratcheting strap, like used to tie down stuff on a roof rack.
@opticalip1
@opticalip1 Рік тому
Also for the stress test, i think using weight and gradually adding them on would be a bit better. E.g. start with decent amount, wait 5-10 mins to see changes, add an additional set amount, wait, repeat till it breaks.
@wyattflp6163
@wyattflp6163 9 місяців тому
Great test, thanks for making the video. Im about to print some threads and this helped.
@chocolatemonk
@chocolatemonk Рік тому
excited to see a different filament test based on your results and tests! thank you
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun Рік тому
I tested different materials too, search between videos
@franziskusherzog4633
@franziskusherzog4633 3 роки тому
It's all about the linear printed macromolecules. you can find the same effect in wood :)
@jasond.valentine5931
@jasond.valentine5931 3 роки тому
I have no idea what you just said, but have my like.
@seagie382
@seagie382 Рік тому
Have you done this with resin
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun Рік тому
Yes, there is very minimal difference there
@seagie382
@seagie382 Рік тому
@@MyTechFun In terms of strength? Have you tried Siraya Tech blu or esun hard tough? I've heard there are some ways to mix the resin so you can get superior strength out of (and no layer adhesion issues!)
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun Рік тому
Yes, tested, here is the SLA related list www.mytechfun.com/videos/sla_3d_printing
@seagie382
@seagie382 Рік тому
@@MyTechFun sweet!
@waltrautengels816
@waltrautengels816 Рік тому
Very impressive and interesting! Great work!
@medyk3D
@medyk3D 3 роки тому
Super informative. Great job 👍
@KnightoftheSorryFace
@KnightoftheSorryFace 3 роки тому
I thought he was about to advertise something to me when he turned around at the start
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
I am advertising a horizontally printed bolts ;-)
@leofoenerro367
@leofoenerro367 3 роки тому
who needs to use weights for testing when you're a russian mad lad who's willing to use himself as the main testing equipment
@X9yink
@X9yink 3 роки тому
I watched the most useful video, one of the most successful tests in the field of 3D printing, thank you.
@agg42
@agg42 3 роки тому
I learned more than print orientation. Calculate twice, measure once. Great video!
@skipabeat4504
@skipabeat4504 3 роки тому
Alt title "why vertically printed bolts suck"
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
True, but I am testing reinforced bolts printed vertically. Interesting results so far. I will publish my results here soon..
@Aaku13
@Aaku13 3 роки тому
So thorough! Thanks so much for what you do.
@MikeKasprzak
@MikeKasprzak Рік тому
Awesome, thanks for sharing. This is something I've been curious about.
@user-tw5hr4oo9h
@user-tw5hr4oo9h 3 роки тому
The best bolt printed on a 3D printer is a bolt turned on a lathe
@nbalagopal
@nbalagopal 3 роки тому
Great experiment! Please wear a helmet next time though.. :)
@LADRobotics
@LADRobotics 3 роки тому
Very useful and interesting. I always thought horizontal would be the way to go for the strongest. But then it depends on your application. Thank you for sharing your thorough work.
@suntan8655
@suntan8655 3 роки тому
Thank you for this. Very informative. A note on screws or bolts to be used for shear loads is to have an unthreaded shank.
@blenderbuch
@blenderbuch 3 роки тому
Use a pulley :)
@MyTechFun
@MyTechFun 3 роки тому
I am building tensile test machine Arduino based. Until that I will use my weight ;-)
@SK718NYC
@SK718NYC Рік тому
This looks extremely dangerous not to just your knees but to your face as well. You can easily knock all your teeth out...
@Kero-zc5tc
@Kero-zc5tc День тому
3d print teeth
@NeoIsrafil
@NeoIsrafil Рік тому
I should do this test in ABS. Its notoriously bad at layer adhesion, but I've figured out some tricks in the settings to get it to fuse REALLY nicely and solidly and im tempted to try it. For those interested, you can get improved layer adhesion by increasing environment temperature. building an enclosure, then adding in a heater on a relay connected to your board. I run ABS prints at an environment temperature of 60c, and I actually use the cooling fans at low speed, increasing for bridging and short layer times. it ALSO requires a minimum layer time, 15-20 seconds works well for mine. to figure these out i printed a small clip over and over with different settings, a 20 minute print, until I got a tiny, thin part I couldn't snap by hand.
@Pilachio
@Pilachio Рік тому
Haven't printed yet with ABS, but I heard that a problem people have is issues with warping/uneven cooling. So I'd guess for most people who print ABS without a high temp enclosure the resulting print is barely holding itself together so to say.
@standardheat-fs8159
@standardheat-fs8159 3 роки тому
This is epic! Underrated channel
Do you even need threaded inserts? Strength tested!
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