Nice video! I had to do the lead-screws on mine a few weeks ago.. "Super Lube 92003", huh? I'll have to try that next.. I used "MolyKote 111 [The M.K. is what I've used in my high end pcp air rifles, and swear by it 100%] Thread cleaning: A nice trick is to cut some thin fabric [microfiber or similar] into strips [like small belts] wrap a strip around a section of threads, then with 1 side of the strip in each hand, give em' a quick back n' forth, spin/repeat - done.. 👍
I just used super lube - silicon lubricating grease on my lead screws for voron trident build and thankfully the squeaking was gone. I applied a it to a part of lead screw and just run the brass nut over it across the entire length of the screw and wiped off the excess.
Greetings! Could you link the organizer that is sitting on top of the middle X1C printer? The one with the glue stick holder, flush cutters, and other tools? I'm assuming it was printed. Would love to make my own. Thanks!
@@techwithkramer It's exactly what I had about 2 hrs ago. Got a message that it's time to put some lube to work. It's been about 2 month for me since I got the Carbon, but I've printed a lot! :)
Basically, if you print something that needs to be food grade (like a planter for tomatoes 🍅) you should only use food grade materials, and this grease would be fine.
It is by definition food safe. If you want to use it as food safe is your personal preference, but my information is correct and based on facts, not personal opinion.
@@techwithkramer Lol, wrong. The base filament itself is food safe, not all coloring are food safe. The nooks and crannies between layer lines harbor bacteria after printing that a simple cleaning does not get out. If you were interested in actual facts, you would look up the studies and actual scientific tests that back this up - not safe unless coated. Id be interested in seeing these meaningless "facts" you speak of
@@techwithkramer although some materials are "generally food safe" if we are just purely looking at the main composition like PLA/PET, I have yet to come across a 3D printer filament that is certified as food safe.Furthermore, some PLAs now are enhanced with additives to improve their strength/appearance which may or may not be toxic!
Yes 3D prints can be food safe. We print nylon and TPU all the time and have also sent the finished prints to SGS for food grade certification and they have always come back positive. You need to use stainless steel nozzle for printing food grade materials. There is a food safe PLA available now as well.
