Additive Manufacturing: Tips, Tricks, and Techniques
5h 21mBeginner2021-12-17
Authors

Rich Cameron
Cofounder of Nonscriptum LLC

Joan Horvath
Cofounder of Nonscriptum LLC
Course details
Additive manufacturing, aka 3D printing, is transforming traditional industry. Now it’s possible for anyone to create usable products and prototypes. This series provides those interested in additive manufacturing with insights into the craft of printing with filament and resin. Get weekly tips, tricks, and techniques for creating high-quality prints, troubleshooting clogs and jams, and maintaining your 3D printer. You can also get first looks at new hybrid additive manufacturing techniques that fuse an existing manufacturing practice with 3D printing, and new applications of the technology. Instructors Rich Cameron and Joan Horvath also provide advice on choosing the best materials for your project and working with specialty filament such as metal.
Skills covered
3D PrintingTips, Tricks, & TechniquesProduct and Manufacturing
Concepts
Introduction to the Series
- 01 - Welcome to Additive Manufacturing - Tips, Tricks, and Techniques
Previous Tips and Tricks
- 02 - Choosing a material for a surface quality
- 03 - Tips for print surface quality
- 04 - The five-minute guide to printing with resin
- 05 - Clearing a nozzle clog without disassembly
- 06 - Filament jams
- 07 - Tips for large filament prints
- 08 - Filament 3D printing in the automotive aftermarket
- 09 - Metal 3D prints without sintering
- 10 - Checking printer platform calibration
- 11 - Abrasive filaments and your nozzle
- 12 - Retrofitting wireless capability on a 3D printer
- 13 - Tips for creating transparent prints with filament
- 14 - Ordering operations within a layer
- 15 - Distributed manufacturing in emergencies - Lessons learned
- 16 - Additive manufacturing surge capability
- 17 - Nozzle replacement issues
- 18 - Thicker layers
- 19 - Sanding 3D prints
- 20 - Printing food
- 21 - Recycled filament
- 22 - Painting and dying 3D prints
- 23 - Infill strategies
- 24 - Creating detailed features
- 25 - Print bed surface options
- 26 - Choosing and applying tape
- 27 - Advanced Cartesian printer calibration
- 28 - Advanced extruder calibration
- 29 - Architectural 3D printing applications
- 30 - Printing at different scales
- 31 - Printer speeds
- 32 - Belt 3D printers
- 33 - Bridging and overhangs
- 34 - Design for injection molding vs. 3D printing
- 35 - Printing with flexible filament
- 36 - Nanoprinting
- 37 - Emerging software standards - 3MF
- 38 - Modeling stresses and printing with filament
- 39 - Repeatability in 3D printing
- 40 - Printing on fabric
- 41 - Faster resin printing
- 42 - Generative design and lightweighting
- 43 - Custom supports
- 44 - Modifier meshes
- 45 - CAD software tips for creating multimaterial prints
- 46 - Keeping filament dry
- 47 - Testing 3D prints
- 48 - Bioprinting
- 49 - Large prints
- 50 - Vector vs. raster printing
- 51 - Categories of 3D CAD software
July - Sept 2021
- 52 - Ultimaker Cura plug-ins
- 53 - Filled resins
- 54 - Conductive and ESD safe materials
- 55 - Printing with embedded fiber
- 56 - Selecting a slicing program
- 57 - Using a host program
- 58 - Using bioprinting to replace animal testing
- 59 - Ceramic 3D prints
- 60 - Multicolor vs. full-color 3D printing
- 61 - 3D printing for assistive tech
- 62 - 3D printing in low-resource environments
- 63 - Choosing a nozzle
Oct - Dec 2021
- 64 - Printer maintenance - Lubrication
- 65 - 3D printing glass
- 66 - Picking a print bed surface
- 67 - Closing the filament 3D printer control loop
- 68 - 3D scanning
- 69 - Parallel multi-nozzle machines
- 70 - Multiple filaments with one nozzle
- 71 - Printing with precious metals
- 72 - When to use a service bureau
- 73 - Digital anatomy models
- 74 - Nonplanar printing
- 75 - Goodbye