Jump to content
Ultimaker Community of 3D Printing Experts
Tritium

UM3 printing on wood

By Tritium, in Ultimaker 3D printers

Recommended Posts

neotko    1,376

neotko
Posted in UM3 printing on wood (edited)

Use a diluted glue and barnish the wood and make sure the surface is flat. Ofc you will need to use the manual leveling.

It should work without much issues. Ofc a very slow first layer with perfect calibration will help. The nozzle heat will make the adhesive react and the print part should stay there for long time.

Ofc. It’s just easier to apply the glue later than just printing on wood...

Edited by Guest

Share this post

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
Go To Topic Listing Ultimaker 3D printers

  • Our picks

    • Introducing Ultimaker Cura 3.6 | Beta

      Introducing Ultimaker Cura 3.6 | Beta

      maht posted a topic in Cura + plugins,

      Ultimaker Cura 3.6 | Beta is available. It comes with new features, bug fixes, and UX improvements. We would really like to have your feedback on it to make our stable release as good as it can be. As always, you can download the beta for free from our website, for Windows, MacOS, and Linux.
        • Like
      • 95 replies
      SandervG

      Picked By

      SandervG,
    • Print Core CC | Red for Ruby

      Print Core CC | Red for Ruby

      SandervG posted a topic in Ultimaker 3D printers,

      Q: For some users, abrasive materials may be a new subject matter. Can you explain what it is that makes a material abrasive when you are not sure which print core to use?
      A: Materials which are hard in a solid piece (like metals, ceramics and carbon fibers) will generally also wear down the nozzle. In general one should assume...
        • Like
      • 30 replies
      SandervG

      Picked By

      SandervG,
    • "Back To The Future" using Generative Design & Investment Casting

      "Back To The Future" using Generative Design & Investment Casting

      SteveCox3D posted a topic in Engineering,

      Designing for light-weight parts is becoming more important, and I’m a firm believer in the need to produce lighter weight, less over-engineered parts for the future. This is for sustainability reasons because we need to be using less raw materials and, in things like transportation, it impacts the energy usage of the product during it’s service life.
        • Like
      • 12 replies
      SandervG

      Picked By

      SandervG,
    View All
×

Important Information

Welcome to the Ultimaker Community of 3D printing experts. Visit the following links to read more about our Terms of Use or our Privacy Policy. Thank you!

  I accept