Additive Manufacturing: Troubleshoot 3D Prints

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Joan Horvath and Rich Cameron

2:27:22

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01 Introduction

001 When 3D prints go wrong.mp4

01:08

002 Who this is for .mp4

01:59

02 Issues Caused by Printer Hardware

001 Overview Issues caused by printer hardware.mp4

02:51

002 Parts of a 3D printer.mp4

03:29

003 D prints not sticking Geometry and nozzle height.mp4

05:00

004 D prints not sticking Surface and materials compatibility.mp4

04:49

005 D prints not sticking Temperature effects.mp4

02:22

006 Printer over- or under-extruding.mp4

04:34

007 Pimples dimples and stringing.mp4

05:52

008 Test parts printing square and backlash.mp4

03:43

009 Part dimensions incorrect.mp4

04:25

010 Printer geometry-related problems.mp4

04:22

011 Filament jams and heat creep.mp4

04:37

012 Clearing a nozzle clog without disassembly.mp4

04:57

013 Nozzle replacement issues.mp4

03:01

03 Filament Effects on a Print

001 Filament-specific issues.mp4

05:08

002 Extruder temperature and cooling issues.mp4

03:20

003 Choosing a material for a surface quality.mp4

02:32

004 Tips for creating transparent prints with filament.mp4

03:19

005 Handling abrasive filaments.mp4

02:53

04 Part Geometry Considerations

001 Geometry considerations overview.mp4

01:27

002 Thin-walled prints.mp4

03:55

003 Vase prints.mp4

04:26

004 Tall skinny prints.mp4

03:13

005 Printing solid.mp4

05:43

006 Orienting parts for strength.mp4

03:28

007 Prints with curves and holes.mp4

03:27

008 Interlocking parts and horizontal size compensation.mp4

04:48

05 Identifying Software-Related Print Issues

001 D printing software workflow.mp4

04:39

002 Slicing and host programs.mp4

05:49

003 Print configuration management.mp4

03:34

004 Creating support.mp4

03:59

005 Infill effects.mp4

05:47

006 Ordering operations within a layer.mp4

04:52

06 Issues with Multiple Causes

001 Systems-level debugging.mp4

01:18

002 Debugging surface quality issues.mp4

04:38

003 Creating detailed features.mp4

06:38

07 Conclusion

001 Next steps.mp4

01:20

Description

3D printing has come a long way, but there are still many things that can derail the printing process. This course helps you avoid problems in advance and solve them when they do come up. Rich Cameron and Joan Horvath of Nonscriptum LLC—the maker tech training company—review the most common hardware, filament, part geometry, and software issues and show how to fix them by making changes to the model, orientation, or printer settings. Learn what to do when your print doesn't stick to the print bed; when you see pimples, dimples, or stringing; when your filament jams or nozzle clogs; when you have cooling issues; or when the walls of your print are too thin. Joan and Rich also help identify and fix software-related issues with your host and slicer programs and troubleshoot problems with multiple causes via systematic debugging.

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3D Printing

Joan Horvath and Rich Cameron

Instructor's Courses

3D printing will transform many industries.Our consulting practice, Nonscriptum LLC (joint with Rich Cameron) is focused on good strategic application of maker technologies in general, and on training others to use them. We teach others how to use these technologies, but with a focus on why to use them. We have written seven books for the Apress imprint of Springer-Nature publishing, and just finished our second book for Make Community LLC. We have authored many courses for LinkedIn Learning (formerly Lynda.com). For National University, I focus on making science and math more understandable for our students who will one day go on to be educators themselves. I am also a recovering rocket scientist, and spent 16 years at Caltech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, as well as being an MIT alum active in various alumni pursuits. Specialty: Finding ways to explain technology, math and science to people so they get it. We are experienced in developing content for online learning.

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LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.