Alcohol Shot Glass
by mirk, published
Description
Recent Comments
view allThe previous happened for every layer, the Z reported is just one I picked randomly. :)
THANKS, love this design.
I missed a critical line in my (hopefully deleted) previous post. I blame the Smirnoff.
This should never happen, there is a hole in the triangle mesh, each edge should have two faces.
524 [325] [100, 199]
Something will still be printed, but there is no guarantee that it will be the correct shape.
Once the gcode is saved, you should check over the layer with a z of:
31.675
Tags
License
Give a Shout Out
Instructions
File Name
Downloads
Size
Comments
You must be logged in to post a comment.
This STL is full of holes and reports many many errors...
Hey ScribbleJ,
Thank's for the picture of it printed :). I hope it didn't give you too much trouble.
I got the same result in RepG, but as you can see it printed fine anyway... I'm not sure where the issue is as it's a direct export from solidworks... I also took the STL into meshlab and couldn't find any probl
ems. I imported it back into solidworks, and couldn't find any there either. Blender is showing that the outer edges of the H are the problem areas... but that's the simplest part of the STL and I don't visually see any problems... do you have any idea why this would happen?
It printed just fine anyhow! Obviously, I'm still in the process of tuning my Prusa. This is my first non-calibration-block print. :)
PLA is non-toxic and breaks down into harmless lactic acid. I doubt it would react well to alcohol but I can't imagine the result would be bad for you.
Although I guess there's no telling what dyes might be made out of. Natural PLA should be safe then.
Your glass looks like it's made from ABS, this is what's used to make Lego which has uneventfully passed through millions of children and pets.
You can seal printed glasses by rubbing them with wax. Scotch guard might also work; anyone know if it's soluble and toxic?
It actually holds water very well, without any leaks, which I was surprised about because printed objects rarely do that. My issue is less with the type of plastic itself, and more with how it will react in regards to alcohol. I placed a piece of raft in some vodka overnight as a test, and the vodka had a slight red tint in the morning, though that was an unwashed piece of plastic, I'm not sure how a thoroughly cleaned glass would fare.
Even then, people use a variety of plastics from a variety of sources for their printers and I just wanted to make sure everyone looks into it before consuming anything :).
I have heard that there is such a thing as food-safe varnish, which I would like to look into in the future, but haven't yet
unfortunately.

It's also the word "OH", as I noticed.