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Sure, sounds like a fun project! I used Taulman Alloy 910...I might have posted this here before, but here's a link to a selection guide by Taulman: http://taulman3d.com/how-to-choose.html. I don't

Eddie and members. See the link Any advise greatly appreciated. https://filament2print.com/gb/nylons/797-nylon-carbon-fiber-cf15.html Thanks -- John

Eddie. My mistake, I looked at the STL files you sent again in a different program. What i was seeing on the screen was your STL files brought in with my Slic3r and of course it includes all the

29T nylon printed gear next to 30T POM gear from LMS. 100% infill. #3D

I always use a brim, but not attached to the model...a single outline or two on the first layer, 2mm or so away from the outline of the model. It primes the nozzle and it shows where the print will be

Hello, All, In order to aid in searching for a given subject, it would be helpful if you could please include one or more of the following hashtags at the end of your Subject line, if they apply.?

Files came in brilliant. By personal choice I would not of used the brim. By pure coincidence I just printed a small gear. A bit rough but it is eventually to replace a broken gear kitchen device. i

U da man, Robert!

Yes, I see no reason why your printed gear wouldn't work...at least it would keep you going until you could print (or buy!) another one. Nylon is the among the best material for printed

Give these a try, John. Be sure to double-check the dimensions...this might be the first time I've screwed up (today).

Double WOW!! Welcome Robert and thanks for posting. Ralph

Robert, Wow!? Some very impressive work!? I am especially enamored of the robot arm... that took some serious engineering! -- Regards, Charlie New Jersey, USA

While I applaud them for their effort, my only issue is that McMaster-Carr only has a limited selection of tooth counts for the various pitches they sell. ? I haven't used it, but there is a gear

A useful tip: McMaster-Carr offers STL files of virtually every mechanical component they sell, including gears. -- Bruce Johnson The less a man knows about how sausages and laws are made, the easier

Hello everyone.? I will introduce myself by attaching some relevant links to my blog. ? For those interested in 3D printing, here is my homebrew 3D printer.

John, I believe the pulleys are 48 tooth on the spindle and 16 tooth on the encoder, 2.5 mm, based on our original discussions.? I know that is what I implemented.? 3:1 ratio either way. -- Regards,

Richard, My thinking exactly.? So if need be, I will procure a 600 PPR quadrature encoder with at least a 50 kHz capability.? But best to stick with what I have until I see if it's an issue. --

I appreciate all the members inputs, and I am learning a lot not only in topics but members personal "feel" to where they all want to be. We all have different goals that we need to achieve, and

Richard. I agree, not been a problem yet. A simple 3:1 ratio, 30T on the spindle, 10 T on the encoder, Charlie has followed the same principles but yet to try out. SDI/Sp US side, or Bearings are us

Numbers are 2092 and 2095. Good on LMS. a brilliant bunch of guys, I printed in the past a 32 T and looks good ( involute wise) .See photo, LMS versus 3D print. A bit grubby, well so am I. LOL Never