I love seeing manufacturing and 3d printing in mfg settings. I work in mfg (not 3d printing, sadly).
All that white filament. They must go through a lot of nozzles.
Though it’s hard to see from the video whether they’re using something special like a ruby-tipped one or whatever. Also, maybe a wider nozzle makes a difference.
Does white filament wear out nozzles faster?
Titanium Dioxide is fairly abrasive, and it’s one of the most common white pigments. It could be something else though, that’s just my best guess.
Or a single diamondback nozzle :p
Awesome video, very cool to watch FDM 3D printing used in a modern manufacturing process. That said I don’t think “Mass producing” is the correct term here. A boutique sign company offering custom, chiefly handmade signs (after the printing is complete) is the opposite of mass production: A lot of work is going in to each of these and they probably aren’t churning them out.
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From the same channel, making prosthetic hands with resin 3d printing, lots of expensive equipment and many refining hours from artists https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eds5UbkluFs
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
https://www.piped.video/watch?v=eds5UbkluFs
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I’m open-source; check me out at GitHub.
Wowwww. Creepy when a vat of hands comes out lol
This is a great video. Here is my best guess for the process, but I’m not a 100%
- Use weird mouse to make design
- Use a water soluble adhesive so the filament sticks
- Clean up edges with a torch
- Put resin in for stability and UV cure
- Put color resin in for front look and UV cure
- Put really cool LED tape on that I would love to have the source for
- Hang
