I Tested 50 Viral 3D Printed Tools

Comments · 1.5K

• NO

  @norndev · 6 months ago

  People use 3d printed tools to sand cast them with stronger material, would love to see a video of that

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• RA

  @RalyksLarettil · 6 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ynilEjPL_co&amp;t=1275">21:15</a> The plastic needle nose are for handling small magnet inserts and superglue for 3D prints. So you don&apos;t get your hands covered in glue and the magnets don&apos;t cling to the pliers

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• JA

  @janieweyers6230 · 6 months ago

  The double drill bit might make a crazy drink stirrer.

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• RO

  @robertmena9588 · 6 months ago

  The 45 degree drill guide works well when drilling into a pipe. Self centers and makes a clean puncture.

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• CA

  @carthius · 6 months ago

  id say all those tools print if you have kids 100% those would be amazing tools for little little kids to play and learn with

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• MA

  @Maromaniac882 · 6 months ago

  45 degree drill guide is most likely for drilling holes in round objects like dowels, not on corners.

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• SC

  @ScytheNoire · 6 months ago

  You really missed the most important factor of 3D printing: The TYPE of filament used.<br>Each type of plastic has a purpose. There are plastics that are stronger than some metals. There are 3D printers that can do continuous fiber making them ridiculously strong. If you only print with PLA, PETG, and TPU then you are missing out on so much. But the engineering filaments usually require a heated chamber, and Prusa doesn&apos;t do heated chambers. Get a printer with a heated chamber and you can do so much more.

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• JA

  @jakemustian99 · 6 months ago

  The jar opener is great for people with joint pain / arthritis

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• MC

  @McGussen · 6 months ago

  Insulation is about trapping air. If you print a plastic cup with really dense outer and inner walls but with a honeycomb pattern inside beyween the walls, it will insulate quite well.

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• AL

  @alanderson78 · 6 months ago

  The corner drill guide can also be used for round material.<br>Bench dogs would be a good one.

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• JO

  @josephblosch6025 · 6 months ago (edited)

  The printed tools have potential in non-sparking applications, aka hazmat tier, with disposable tools. It might seem silly, but avoiding fires and / or having one use tools that you can drop in a trash drum is plausible. Having the option alongside brass tools...sure.

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• DA

  @DanielGoulson · 6 months ago

  There are soooo many factors in making strong 3D prints for a work shop. Y&apos;all need to bring in a collaboration with a 3D printer expert and THEN test these because most people don&apos;t know what they&apos;re doing when making a 3D printed &quot;tool.&quot;

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