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Just attached all my pieces w/ hot glue dribbled into the gap all the way around. Held them together w/ a couple pieces of painters tape on either side so they would be stable while applying the glue. Worked like a charm. Since it's melting point is double what the dryer can generate, it's an easy solution.

Thanks for this! I’m almost done printing mine. I wish I could find all the parts for your board! I know not all are vanilla from the website.

Thank you, sir.

I don't know if I missed the duration of how long dehydration in that appliance should happen. Is it 1 hour?

😣 "Promo SM"

IM all in!!!

And here I just finished prepping a dozen 4x4 gridfinity baseplates......this looks like a better system

Kansas city, Missouri

OMG!!!

So glad to see you back in the Maker world! Live streams are rough for me to catch. But I was just thinking about you as I was putting together plans for RMRRF, and how you convinced me to go ahead and attend MRRF the first time in the filament isle of Microcenter! It opened a whole new world for me!

Followed and will share on my Socials.

Followed on the Twitch! Welcome Back!!!

Welcome back! Audio seems out of sync.

Welcome back kinda

WARNING THERE ARE CHEAP DEHYDRATORS THAT DO NOT GET HOTTER THEN 30 C. Be sure to test it before cutting it up

Another method if not mentioned is to use the iron heat insert tip to heat up the plastic again, remove the tip and quickly screw in longer screw and pull. Not always the cleanest but that's my method and works pretty well to recover the heat inserts.

I'm from Brazil here and thanks for the tips! 👍

why not just print a ring to extend the height. you'll have more room for more filament.

Are you in Kansas City?

Isn't that particular insert design designed for injection molded plastic and not 3D?

can i put 2020 tnut in 4080 or 4020 aluminum extrusion ?

how long does it need to dry ?

I really enjoyed your video

The ones you got are for injection molding parts with the shorter straight grooves. The twisted ones are for 3D printed parts.

Dab the tab

Why not print a different container for it?

I feel like an inverted Home Depot bucket would be a lot easier. Maybe drill a couple of holes to let humid air vent

Excellent video. Thank you!! I want to use these threaded inserts for HDPE(plastic) that comes in sheets and I'll machine.

Great!

Good video, thank you.

Kinda funny to watch a guy expreted in 3D printing talking about "how to fit spool in the stock case". Print your own design. It is THAT simple. Cheap industrial design + custom DIY case == best solution.

Thank you! Very well done.

No offense but this video was useless, came just to hear a tip on insert sizing like "if your insert is 3.5mm in outter diameter make the hole 0.3mm smaller, or 3.2mm in this case" instead it was 13 minutes of literally useless information that could just be inferred from common sense. Thank you for taking the time to make a video to help people but in my opinion someone who has worked with these any amount could make a recommendation like that and that would be the most useful thing.

Thanks for sharing. I wasnt aware 3/4 PTFE existed I thought just I thought id have to go with 3/6

This video makes 0 sense... DIY filament dryer for under $40.... When you can buy a proper SunLu filament dryer for under $30......

Excellent tutorial! I had found the one for $33 while you were going through the process of cutting the grate out so I nabbed one. Thank you for what ya do!

Thank you!! This is so simple but I would not have figured it out lol

Very thorough and complete tutorial. Thank you very much this, it just contained all the questions I had when trying out heated brass inserts for the first time. Kudos

Thanks for sharing - grabbed your temps and times. I just bought a dehydrator and not wanting to chop of the drying trays thought I would try a different approach. On my unit I can put one tray down. set a spool on it - then hope my 3D printed ring (in 4 pieces) will create a space, topped with another tray and then the top. Designed a ring in Tinkercad - cut into four 90↑ quarter circles, 35mm tall, 5mm wide. (takes about 6 hrs running slow on my Ender 3 S1) I've printed two so far - so far so good. I'm counting on PETG not getting too soft at 140° C. My problem filament is some old PLA and I want to use it to dry out Dessicant too. ... and maybe make some jerky - hence the need not to ruin the rings.

It Works! IT WORKS! My biggest problem with the inexpensive 3d prints! I would add that if you loosen a t-nut, just do the whole back out and screw in. Brilliant!!!

6:48 Thats what he said and 6:58 Thats what she said

Tried to watch this but kept being distracted by the music bed. If conveying information is the objective, why distract viewers with background sounds? I don't get it. What's the point of playing music viewers will obviously try to listen to and attempt to deliver information to them simultaneously? Makes no sense to me.

Thanks

I'm trying to change out my direct drive to a bowden tube but the motor is pushing the filament out instead of pulling it in not sure where I'm going wrong here ...

welcome back

Lmao shoulda seen my face when I was screwing those nuts in the extrusion like “man I’ve already done this a hundred ti- IT WORKED!”

Meow,… meow…

Just missed you 24min ago…

Well I guess it may not be welcome back, so welcome here!

Hey Joe! Good to see ya back on the tube!