My CR-10 3D Printer - Creality 3D Printer

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 27. 05. 2024
  • Here's a detailed look at my Creality CR-10 3D printer that I use for making thing's, including how it works, how to set up a print, and some of the things I've printed.
    The Tiny Machines 3D's video for assembling it is at:
    • Creality CR-10 Assembl...
    The Filament Guide and Wire Clip is at:
    www.thingiverse.com/thing:218...
    This video was made possible in part by these Patreon supporters:
    Jonathan Rieke
    Printable Science
    Robert Büchel
    Support RimstarOrg on Patreon www.patreon.com/user?u=680159
    or make a one-time donation at rimstar.org/donate_support_rim...
    Subscribe so that you don't miss new videos as they come out czcams.com/users/rimstaror...
    Go to the main channel page here / rimstarorg
    If you're buying a CR-10 then consider using one of the links below. One is for a US plug and the other is for an EU plug. It'll cost you nothing extra and you'll be helping support RimstarOrg, this CZcams channel.
    Creality3D CR - 10 3D Printer - US PLUG BLUE
    www.gearbest.com/3d-printers-...
    Creality3D CR - 10 3D Desktop DIY Printer - EU PLUG COFFEE AND BLACK
    www.gearbest.com/3d-printers-...
    See also:
    3D Printing a Bicycle Chain Sprocket
    • 3D Printing a Bicycle ...
    Making BB-8 (v2) - Painting/Details/LEDs - Part 5
    • Making BB-8 (v2) - Pai...
    The CR-10 webpage on rimstar.org:
    rimstar.org/science_electroni...
    Follow behind-the-scenes on:
    Twitter #!/RimStarz
    Google+ plus.google.com/1163951251362...
    Facebook / rimstarorg
    rimstar.org
    The Anet A8 modifications shown at 0:35 are used under Fair Use from:
    Anet A8 3D printer upgrades part 1
    • Anet A8 3D printer upg...
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 46

  • @electronicsNmore
    @electronicsNmore Před 6 lety +1

    Great video! One of these days I'll settle down and take my new 3D printer out of storage to use it.

  • @forrestberg591
    @forrestberg591 Před 5 lety

    Yep, high quality vids for sure. Gotta subscribe. Thanks for the time and energy you put into the vids, man!

  • @ytngillz2091
    @ytngillz2091 Před 6 lety +6

    Man I love your videos, I have been watching since 4 years, keep doing what u do, though I would love some more tesla coil and wireless electricity videos, and I'm always ready for more radio videos, good luck on you success!
    Cheers

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 6 lety

      Thanks! Spark gap Tesla coils are too loud for my place so I've stopped doing those. Solid state Tesla coils are too expensive when you break the parts, so I've decided to not try those either (I was planning to at one time since they're quieter). Thanks for watching all these years! I'll keep them coming.

    • @ytngillz2091
      @ytngillz2091 Před 6 lety

      RimstarOrg whatever you love to do, keep doing it

  • @perrottaenterprises774

    Well presented and easily understood! Well Done!!

  • @michaelt3172
    @michaelt3172 Před 6 lety

    Ive got a CR-10s as well. It is phenomenal. I would recommend getting a Lokbuild build surface as well to avoid using tape. Glad you are still active cuz you are a great channel.
    Got interested in your channel after watching your small spark gap tesla coil tutorial and made one myself.

  • @ElectricalSolution
    @ElectricalSolution Před 6 lety

    Thanks. Very useful video

  • @HariWiguna
    @HariWiguna Před 6 lety

    Great job introducing 3D printing. I used to use Sketchup and OpenSCAD, but I love Fusion360 now. Its parametric modelling allows me to quickly tweak dimensions without having to redo anything. Its timeline feature allows me to back in time to make edits to the model without having to do a bunch of undo / redo or start over. I do not have any experience with Blender so I do not know how it compares to Fusion360. Welcome to the incredible world of 3D printing!

  • @rizkyp
    @rizkyp Před 6 lety +1

    One of the few modifications that i found worth it for 3d printer are to install auto bed leveling and octoprint running on raspberry pi btw my printer is Anet A8.

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 6 lety

      I check with the paper to see if I need leveling everytime I start a new print but it turns out to be not very often. If it was more often then I'd start with adding bigger knobs to turn as I originally intended to, and then I'd probably move on to auto bed leveling too. So far so good though.

  • @AirborneSurfer
    @AirborneSurfer Před 6 lety +1

    TinkerCAD works great for me as I'm usually designing simple pieces on a time limit.

  • @electronron1
    @electronron1 Před 6 lety

    I use DesignSpark which is free from RS Components. I've used 2D cad for many years and this was the easiest transition into the 3D world for me.

  • @thebeststooge
    @thebeststooge Před 6 lety

    Oh, there is a few upgrades you will need on this printer and one is almost a must is the travel path of the filament into the extruder because issues can happen right next to Z axis rod. For tal/large prints there is wobble so you need to print a couple of stabilizers and if you care about quality a second Z axis rod is added and one motor turns both (the two motors one control channel is not nearly as good). Been a subscribers for eons so glad you got one of these.

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 6 lety +1

      I've done the filament guide mod (see 2:56). All my prints have been shortish so far. My first tall ones will probably when I get into artificial hands with arms, then I guess I'll need the mods. Thanks for watching all these years!

    • @thebeststooge
      @thebeststooge Před 6 lety

      Thank you for doing your videos (though you were absent for a bit of time) and continuing to do them.

  • @CncObsession
    @CncObsession Před 6 lety +1

    Nice video. Try Elmer's Glue Sticks directly on the glass, no tape needed.

    • @Whiteoverred5
      @Whiteoverred5 Před 6 lety

      CncObsession yes and it’s easier to replace

    • @Whiteoverred5
      @Whiteoverred5 Před 6 lety

      Another option it hair spray

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 6 lety

      When I run out of places to print on the current tape then I'll try bare glass (heated of course). If that doesn't work out, as it probably won't, then I'll look into the blue tape, glue or hair spray approaches.

  • @THOMASTHESAILOR
    @THOMASTHESAILOR Před 3 lety

    Nice video , I have the smaller model "Ender 3" . They are both made by Creality . . I love it . . I use Blender too . Ya can't beat the pair . . You can make almost anything you want . . I've been printing non-stop , so I bought another Creality Ender 3 . . 2 Printers is the way to go . .
    Sometimes I print objects in 2 or more pieces , then glue them together. Twice as fast and can solves a lot printing issues that need support.

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 3 lety

      Thanks. These definitely are nice printers. I've had no regrets and they make it possible to make more things. Regarding gluing together, sometimes that's the only solution, unless you want to tear away a lot of support material. But even then, I once made something that was too delicate and couldn't survive the removal of the support material so I had to make two pieces and glue them together (you can see it here czcams.com/video/DY4as7Lc9KY/video.html). I print PLA and use a cyanoacrylate glue (super glue). What do you use?

  • @campagnoltvl3407
    @campagnoltvl3407 Před 6 lety

    Hi everyone I have to replace a 2wires
    12v fan blue/yellow by a 3 wires red/black/yellow. What should I connect
    to my blue/yellow please? I guess it is the red and the black but i'd
    like to be sure...Tks a lot

  • @Whiteoverred5
    @Whiteoverred5 Před 6 lety +5

    I use fusion 360 it’s free if you’re an educator or student and it works great

    • @thepianoaddict
      @thepianoaddict Před 6 lety

      I also use Fusion 360. Before that I used freeCad which was okay but had a few bugs and wasn't very beginner friendly in my opninion. But Fusion 360 not only looks nice, but I also find it very intuitive to work with. Can highly recoomend it to anyone.
      Btw... You DON'T have to be an educator or student to get it for free! You can sign up as a startup or an enthusiast!
      Make anything did a video on it: czcams.com/video/PVFoBR4ceSk/video.html

    • @thebeststooge
      @thebeststooge Před 6 lety

      Ugh, F360 is so non intuitive in how it does things that I just stick with my old version of Solidworks.

    • @thepianoaddict
      @thepianoaddict Před 6 lety

      The Best Stooge compared to freeCad I think it's very intuitive. But maybe that says more about freeCad than it says about fusion 360 then.. :P

    • @thebeststooge
      @thebeststooge Před 6 lety

      I tried freecad once, lol. Seriously it was pretty esoteric. I just wish Solidworks had a similar model as F360 but that company is all about the money and would rather DIAF than to do something like that. They lock companies into their horribly expensive yearly fees (like Adobe does) and could care less about anything else. If we could take the best F360 features with the best SW features and have it with the same fee model I would jump onboard.

  • @kelsicosme5556
    @kelsicosme5556 Před 6 lety

    Heyy there [FULLNAME]!! Love love love your channel🔥

  • @Mr_Lambda
    @Mr_Lambda Před 6 lety

    Can this 3d printer be modified to mount a dremel like spindle and become a mini cnc milling machine?

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 6 lety

      Theoretically, yes. Though if you want to use the same control electronics then you'll probably have to do some trickery. For example, the electronics is monitoring the nozzle and bed thermistors. The gcode files that I mentioned that the slicer program writes out and that goes on the microSD card for the control electronics to use is just a text file with gcode commands, commands that do things like tell the motors how to move. So it shouldn't be too hard to come up with the gcode to make the motors move moving the dremel around in the way you'd want. Here's a sample of the first few lines of a gcode file. You can see some temperature information (60, 220) as well as movement commands.
      ;FLAVOR:Marlin
      ;TIME:1839
      ;Filament used: 1.854m
      ;Layer height: 0.25
      ;Generated with Cura_SteamEngine 3.1.0
      M190 S60
      M104 S220
      M109 S220
      M82 ; absolute extrusion mode
      G28 ;Home
      G1 Z15.0 F6000 ;Move the platform down 15mm

  • @AhmadLafi-TheFirst
    @AhmadLafi-TheFirst Před 6 lety +2

    I'm using FreeCAD. It's open source and free!

  • @Bobster986
    @Bobster986 Před 6 lety

    Try just using the glass with hairspray, not that tape, after your part cools, it will easily pop right off. Happy printing!

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 6 lety

      Thanks. I'm waiting until I've worn out the tape before I experiment with other approaches. The first will be to try with just glass alone.

    • @Bobster986
      @Bobster986 Před 6 lety

      Yes, that's what I meant. When you use just glass, plus hairspray as an adhesion, the bottom of your prints will look glossy like glass, not that rough unattractive finish with tape... and it's easier to remove!

  • @oshinwane6902
    @oshinwane6902 Před 6 lety

    3dmax isnt an engineering software but it works out amazing for modelling

  • @TechsScience
    @TechsScience Před 6 lety

    I bought 3d printer & printed the 3d printer & returned it back.

  • @Mau365PP
    @Mau365PP Před 6 lety

    I'm learning solidworks

  • @theedge5584
    @theedge5584 Před 3 lety

    I want one but wow there pricey nowadays.......Really like to have a metal 3D printer i could quit my job and start my own business and Life.......

  • @senorjp21
    @senorjp21 Před 6 lety

    220C for PLA? Try 185-190C

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 6 lety

      What are you using for the print surface?

    • @senorjp21
      @senorjp21 Před 6 lety

      Tape on aluminum like you. I set the bed to 70C and get great adhesion. Maybe you need to degrease your tape with alcohol? ABS needs around 220C. PLA needs just 185C. My printer is www.amazon.ca/Prusa-i3-Aluminium-Structure-stability/dp/B01NBF6MHZ

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg  Před 6 lety

      Doh, I just realized I was asking you about your bed when you were talking about the extruder temperature. I see now that there's a range that works for PLA (180-220) and I've been using the top of it. I'll try it lower. Thanks.

    • @senorjp21
      @senorjp21 Před 6 lety

      I set slic3r to print the first layer really slowly and thicker than other layers and that seems to help avoid adhesion problems, too. Really like your videos and I show them to my kids.