This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:07:36
The video focuses on the nbic Mono 4K resin 3D printer, specifically addressing safety and efficiency concerns in cleaning and curing printed models. It introduces the nbic Wash and Cure 2.0 station, designed with a washing container featuring a magnetic mixing blade and a curing section equipped with 12 UV LEDs and a reflective sheet for effective resin hardening. The creator demonstrates the setup, usage, and benefits of the station, emphasizing the convenience of washing models directly on the build plate and achieving a smooth, matte finish. Despite potential issues like model breakage and overcuring transparent resin, the station's efficiency is compared favorably to other methods such as UV nail lamps or sunlight. The video concludes with a call for viewer interaction and feedback on wash and cure stations.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, iik revisits the topic of the nbic Mono 4K resin 3D printer, specifically discussing its safety concerns and the time-consuming process of cleaning and curing prints. To address these issues, iik introduces the nbic Wash and Cure 2.0 station. The station has two main sections: a washing container with a magnetic mixing blade and a curing section with 12 UV LEDs. The washing process involves filling the container, and the curing process uses a reflective sheet to ensure the UV light hardens the resin effectively. iik demonstrates setting up a print, from slicing the model to starting the print, and explains that the printed model can be placed directly into the washing container without removing it from the build plate.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter demonstrates how to use a curing station to wash and cure a 3D-printed model. They start by filling a container with alcohol and ensuring the liquid level is sufficient to cover the model. The device displays the time and has LEDs that indicate the washing and curing modes. The washing mode is initiated by setting a time and starting the machine, which causes blades to create a cyclonic movement, effectively cleaning the model. After washing, the model is removed and transferred to the curing platform. The curing process requires the lid to be on to prevent UV light exposure. The platform rotates for even curing, and it’s recommended to also cure the underside of the model. Despite a minor issue with a broken leg on the model, the presenter fixes it with super glue. They note that the model came out clean and well-cured, comparing the machine’s effectiveness to leaving a model in sunlight for a day. The curing time was set for 10 minutes initially, then extended for another 10 minutes. Overall, the Anycubic wash and cure station performs well.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the creator discusses the advantages of using a wash and cure station for 3D printing models. The process involves washing the model directly on the build plate, ensuring it’s cured to a smooth, matte finish without any residue. The creator points out issues like the model potentially breaking when removed from the build plate and the risk of overcuring transparent resin, which may turn yellowish-brown. Alternatives for curing, such as using a UV nail lamp or sunlight, are mentioned but noted to be less efficient and reliable compared to a curing station. The station is highlighted for its convenience in ensuring even curing and time-saving benefits. Toward the end, the creator encourages viewers to share their thoughts on wash and cure stations, suggesting preferred brands, and invites them to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for future updates.