Carbon Fiber Air Box Lid Part 1- 3D Scanning

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
  • Part 1 of our Carbon Fiber Air Box Lid project on our GT350.
    RevoPoint POP3 Scanner: amzn.to/459ozQp
    Link to Air Box Lids coming soon!
    Part 2 CAD and 3D Prints: • Carbon Fiber Airbox Li...
    Part 3 Molding the 3D printed part: • Making a Mold of a 3D ...
    Part 4: Coming soon
    My first 3D scanning video: • Revopoint POP2 Scanner...
    To purchase parts or contact us: ajhartmanaero....
    Facebook: / ajhartmanaero
    Instagram: @ajhartmanaero
    Recorded on GoPro 7 Black: amzn.to/2YW7B5N
    Edited with Pinnacle Studio: amzn.to/30NWm11

Komentáře • 15

  • @zachowns1023
    @zachowns1023 Před rokem +1

    I just bought mine I’m so excited to make so many things for my car

  • @C3Motorsport
    @C3Motorsport Před 2 lety +2

    Picked up my Revopoint today and already working on parts for my M2. Really excited to see how you do this airbox and put it all together. I really appreciate your taking the time to put these videos together and I’m learning a TON!

  • @samster1995
    @samster1995 Před 2 lety +2

    Awesome.
    I used 3d scan for reference points and boundaries around cold air intake.
    Made couple of 3d printed prototypes in pla and then functional part in resistant filament.
    Now waiting for that revo mini.

  • @davidcooper3871
    @davidcooper3871 Před rokem +1

    Have a pop 2, like your technique. Will try my black part again. May print out white pyramids and place them around part as well.

  • @IamtheLordofDoom
    @IamtheLordofDoom Před rokem

    I'm surprised teh software can't trim the base/background based just on colour. So if your model was black/grey and the background/table surface was, say, blue then it would just automatically edit out any blue pixel.
    Also, surely this would be easy if you put the model on a turntable to rotate it, rather than you walking around it.
    Great video though, I appreciate this a lot as this is the approach (3D Scan -> 3D Model -> 3D Print a mould) is the route I want to follow. Will be buying a 3D scanner in the next couple of weeks.

  • @jeanfrancoispoivre4438

    C'est beaucoup de travail....courage 😉

  • @georgedreisch2662
    @georgedreisch2662 Před rokem

    What about a camera tripod with a boom arm for the camera, and placing the part to be scanned on a lazy Susan, and rotating the part, raising the camera for perspective in successive passes?

    • @ajhartmanaero
      @ajhartmanaero  Před rokem

      Yup. The scanner comes with a turn table and definitely a possible technique on some parts.

  • @Yhons
    @Yhons Před rokem

    Класс!

  • @jaredalbright9292
    @jaredalbright9292 Před 2 lety

    Can you make a video on how to make the molds out of the Poly ?

    • @ajhartmanaero
      @ajhartmanaero  Před 2 lety +1

      Eventually. I’m doing an epoxy mold in a few days.

  • @boykorolyuk
    @boykorolyuk Před 2 lety

    What 3d printer do u use? What would u recommend to make small peices like cannards and stuff? Trying to learn without breaking the bank

  • @k_s.m
    @k_s.m Před rokem

    I'm wondering if there isn't any way of masking out the area You don't want to scan (i.e. with a different color table cloth) so that You wouldn't have to erase all this unnecessary crap later on in the 3d program ?

    • @ajhartmanaero
      @ajhartmanaero  Před rokem +1

      Something shiny and black maybe? I could imagine it taking longer to lay that out than just cleaning up a scan in many cases tho. Plus sometimes the scanner uses features on “unwanted surfaces” to keep track during the scan. So they are necessary in some cases.