How Products Are Made in the World | Manufacturing from the Perspective of the Construction Industry

Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

I've been working on this 3D printer since the other day (New Year's Day), but I just can't seem to get it to work right.

 

My creative process always starts with cardboard.

Prototype

This is the prototype cardboard box, lol.

I'll make a few different versions of this and work my way toward the final design.

Cardboard Prototype

So this is pretty much the final version, lol.

From here, we'll import it into 3D CAD.

 

The dimensions given here are approximate.

Prototyping 3D CAD

The drawings for the prototype are complete.

At first glance, you probably won't know what this is, but in my imagination, it's already complete lol

This is a product that would be handy to have, but I don't think it exists anywhere.

As far as I can tell from what I've found online.

 

I'll print this out on a 3D printer!

3D Printer Prototyping

Export it as an STL file, import it into 3D printing software, and you're ready to go.

Blue is the support material, and red is the main focus this time.

I thought it happened while I was sleeping, but...

Prototype 3D Printer

Total fail lol

Well, this kind of thing happens all the time, so it's fine, but it's a waste of filament lol

I'll try it several times while adjusting the material discharge settings and other fine-tuning details.

3D Printer Prototyping

Anyway, this is still a bit of a failure, but it’s starting to take shape.

Well, I guess I'm just not very good at setting up 3D printers.

 

Still, getting this far is enough for now, since it allows us to do a physical fit.

If I can successfully make something with the 3D printer today, I'll try using it in real life.

 

If this seems like it'll work, I'll make it out of iron. It might end up being stainless steel, though lol.

This is how we go about making our products.

It's really convenient because it makes it easy to create actual prototypes.

 

I think the biggest hurdle here is 3D CAD, but it's actually surprisingly easy.

It only takes me about 30 minutes to teach a beginner—the rest is just a matter of getting creative, I guess~

It probably won't be possible to get into all the details, but up to a certain point, yes.

 

It's fun to make, so I highly recommend it to everyone.

Wouldn't it be fun to try making and selling something that doesn't exist yet?

And once it starts selling, it'll be even more fun, right? lol

I highly recommend it!!

 

See you later.

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.