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Comments (15)

  • @run_itback_ 2026-06-27

  • @gin.d30 2026-06-27

    U may also make hexagonal hole for round objects. Its hold steady yet gives enough tolerance

  • @tanaybharambe 2026-06-27

    Somebody please tell me what is the name of these types of ball bearings ? It's really hard to find online.

  • @qeeeze 2026-06-29

    Just chuck the bearing in the freezer

  • @jose.chede 2026-06-28

    Do a 45 degree phase , place the ball bearing on the fridge or freezer for at least 1 h , let the plastic sit in the 3d print bed Eiter by 40 to 50 degrees pla or 60 to 80 petg then press every thing together. I did and can not take the bearing out😂

  • @seb.2hz.travel 2026-06-29

    To the designers coming from engineer, this is okay for low load bearings like this kind of 3d prints. Normally this fins can be problem and make your bearing uneeficient but it is perfectly fine this kind of small projects!

  • @leighton_circus_arts 2026-06-27

    Would you do something similar for the shaft?

  • @luna_y0y15204 2026-06-29

    Un poco de pistola de calor y listo

  • @42414741532e4d41 2026-06-28

    I think it might introducing non center ball bearing.

  • @fasterdadfaster 2026-06-27

    What do you use for your modeling? Where's a good place to start

  • @d0oo0s 2026-06-27

    Enter the metal After justification. ❄️ freeze

  • @dontdrinkresin 2026-06-27

    No tolerance issues here, but good to know, thanks!

  • @vinicius_191 2026-06-27

    Really good idea. Could export the cutout shape and use it as a modifier inside the slicer. Cheers

  • @autostrafe 2026-06-28

    Solve the problem by using a blunt object, ustilising kinetic energy to violently press it in there!(no but jokes aside, assuming its decently designed, you can whack it in there and have a nice and snug pressfit!

  • @mart_walkabout 2026-06-27

    A great T-bone solution! Thanks for sharing

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