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Chriske

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Posts posted by Chriske

  1. Only 11 minutes to print that TINY thruster.
    Printed with a .4mm  nozzle, just to see if it works.
    Layer 0.9mm.

    Result :

    This the ugliest thing I ever printed, during these past 6 years.... yuck..!!
    This little thing definitely needs a 0.2mm nozzle.

    image.jpeg.2c4a0642badf12cee09a10a17958159f.jpeg

  2. Still a few very small items to draw, but for these I need a 0.2mm nozzle.
    These very small thruster are hardly visible on that small rocket I have. Hardly measurable, but I think they're about  18mm wide for my own model. Ridiculously small.

    image.thumb.png.aa61706edbf1c41a800117e742e1016d.png

    image.thumb.png.9dedda17148d01b45385dc836a6bd927.png

    image.thumb.png.0082fc517682ba6c2f578e4a4e6e6811.png

    • Like 1
  3. This was a difficult one to draw in Inventor.

    This is the most upper section of second stage and start of the third stage.
    After I finished this part I'll change nozzle, think I'm going to use 0.7 instead of 1.5mm
    Third stage is only 131mm diameter.

    image.png.776d8f476f4e60d3554db50a7571573e.png

    • Like 1
  4. Neil,

    I do not use a downloaded file to print SaturnV.
    I only downloaded a model and printed it 45 cm high. That little rocket is my 'lead'. I do all external measurements on it and draw only a shell. So it's in fact own design.
    Infill 0% and what's more most of that shell is even printed as SpiralVase. This complete construction is superlight. All parts will be bolted together with threaded rods.
    Although it is printed with a 1.5mm nozzle the outer perimeter looks very good. Inside it looks a bit 'stringy' but I don't care about that.

    • Like 1
  5. PLA.
    But you need to slice it in 3 processes.
    As I already mentioned this rocket is just a shell. No internal parts.
    The first 5mm is just a thick ring, to make things a bit stronger/stiffer. But there's a second goal to that ring. In all these parts with that same ring I print four 5mm holes.
    Second process is SV modus
    and the uppermost 3mm is a thin ring.

    But for that to do, you need to apply 3 processes with completely different slicer settings. Is your slicer capable of doing that...?
     

  6. To be clear on the matter, this version of SaturnV is not what a regular printer 'out of the shop' can do. A 'shop-printer' actually can print that rocket, no problem there.
    But I do combine a rather large rocket printed with a big nozzle. All parts of this 2 meter high SaturnV can be printed in about 2 days. Using a standard nozzle it would take me weeks to finish that same rocket.
    When I go higher up, instead of that big 1.5mm nozzle, I'll be using a 0.7mm nozzle, and even higher when delicate parts need to be done, I'l switch to a standard 0.4mm nozzle. These little thrusters (almost on top of the rocket)are very small indeed. Maybe for these little thrusters I'll be using 0.2mm nozzles.

    I do have a fast interchangeable hotend system(own design). Switching hotend takes me about 1 minute.

    Just now, maw lod qan said:

    I'm totally amazed at what everyone is doing with 3d printing. I'll be anxiously waiting for more photos.

     

  7. Yeah, I've seen it.
    Like it btw...!  A lot..!
    Although I have a very good marriage, I wouldn't survive it, installing that hang-printer in our living room...:laugh2:

    Now that I come to think of it. Throwing all furniture out. Starting to print in a completely empty living room.... how long would it take to print all new furniture in it.  THAT would be a cool project...Not...?
     

    • Haha 2
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