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Post by woodini on Apr 30, 2019 23:20:41 GMT -5
It is SO TRUE. Joseph D. is a local legend and is deserving of everything. He’s just the BEST. Sam if you ever come down , youll meet Joe! $40 at tacobell (: 🤙🏼 |
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Post by Tanuki on May 6, 2019 21:50:35 GMT -5
I want some
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Post by Tanuki on May 6, 2019 21:52:29 GMT -5
I usually GET 2 double decker tacos
2 shredded chicken burritos, no rice, add easy beans
1 chicken quesadilla
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Post by Tanuki on May 6, 2019 21:55:21 GMT -5
Been thinking about the 10 pack of tacos, just for myself. That would be fantastic. The real debate for you all out there is fire hotter then regular hot. I dont think so.
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Post by woodini on May 6, 2019 22:02:16 GMT -5
Gotta use BOTH.
1 chicken quesadilla, 2 double deckers, 2 soft tacos, 2 sides sour cream. $15.37
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Post by woodini on May 6, 2019 22:04:02 GMT -5
Easybeans for life!
Has anybody looked me up via address, phone or license plate? I was a little disappointed i never heard from frankenmech ): going to tacobell soon
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Post by Tanuki on May 6, 2019 22:07:03 GMT -5
Both sauces?
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Post by woodini on May 6, 2019 22:54:59 GMT -5
Duh. I do a 2:1 ratio. Fire to hot
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Post by woodini on May 6, 2019 22:56:02 GMT -5
Whether its my dippin puddle or whats installed into the tacos. Double D and regular soft tacos GET three packs each. 2:1
Years and years of R&D.
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Post by oldgeek on Aug 28, 2024 22:42:10 GMT -5
Gonna resurrect this 3D print thread/taco discussion because I got a 3D printer from a forum member near me that moved away and decided not to take it with him. (thanks oldskool) Getting the printer led me to the design software delema again, so many choices. I lucked up and found Onshape, it is free and I highly recommend it along with the tutorials from a youtuber LearnItDoItMakeIt ,OnShape is web based and so far I like it compared to the others I have struggled with. I printed the template i designed that is posted at the beginning of this thread. I am going to make a few changes to it so it will work with my router setup to cut the throat of the vertical honda style cases. I also noticed they have some new steel like carbon fiber filaments for 3D printers that are very fuel and heat resistant. I may be looking into those in the near future for some ideas I have floating in my head. |
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Timmer
Scoot Enthusiast
Posts: 128
Location: Mechelen, Belgium
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Post by Timmer on Oct 21, 2024 2:16:41 GMT -5
to the design software delema again, so many choices. I lucked up and found Onshape, it is free and I highly recommend it along with the tutorials from a youtuber LearnItDoItMakeIt ,OnShape is web based and so far I like it compared to the others I have struggled with. Tinkercad is an online tool, free, and VERY beginner friendly. Needs an account, and then it's pretty much like adding shapes to get what you want to build. Fusion360 has a FREE (yearly renewable) hobby license, you get the whole thing basicly (some limitations, but has not bothered me) and limited to 10 saved designs (Protip; just make a lot of models in 1 save  ) Bend3r is also free, but more for organic designs. I have no experience with it, so can't really give feedback. Sketchup; used to be free, can't say for certain it still is. I've tried it, never understood it... Plasticty; like $150 for the whole thing, 12months upgrades included. Just heard about this one last night, so can't tell you any more. Then we get to the more expensive stuff: Solidworks, basicly an industry standard, but beyond my pricerange (and thus beyond my experience too). I have heard there are some underground options to obtaining this, but haven't looked for these, and even if i did, i doubt it'd be allowed to share here  |
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Timmer
Scoot Enthusiast
Posts: 128
Location: Mechelen, Belgium
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Post by Timmer on Oct 21, 2024 2:20:57 GMT -5
Also, yes i have access to one: I may have a problem, last night i counted that i have 60 rolls of filament in stock, going from a lot of different colours, to different materials (PLA, PLA-CF, PETG, ASA, TPU, PVA, PLA-LW, ...)  A design i did last night, to house and offset some 80mm fans to ventilate the cabinets i'm trying to install my printer into:  This is to feed the PTFE tubes from one side to the printer, and to align it in the most straight path i could measure with limited resources, and it came out pretty well actually (no pic of this installed yet)  Doesn't look too bad, even if i say so myself:  The cabinet (IKEA Platsa) undergoing some testfitting and modifications to house my printer and AMS's:  Still have to do all the wiring, design a custom control panel and have it all installed, but we'll get there  |
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Post by oldgeek on Oct 21, 2024 5:58:13 GMT -5
to the design software delema again, so many choices. I lucked up and found Onshape, it is free and I highly recommend it along with the tutorials from a youtuber LearnItDoItMakeIt ,OnShape is web based and so far I like it compared to the others I have struggled with. Tinkercad is an online tool, free, and VERY beginner friendly. Needs an account, and then it's pretty much like adding shapes to get what you want to build. Fusion360 has a FREE (yearly renewable) hobby license, you get the whole thing basicly (some limitations, but has not bothered me) and limited to 10 saved designs (Protip; just make a lot of models in 1 save ) Bend3r is also free, but more for organic designs. I have no experience with it, so can't really give feedback. Sketchup; used to be free, can't say for certain it still is. I've tried it, never understood it... Plasticty; like $150 for the whole thing, 12months upgrades included. Just heard about this one last night, so can't tell you any more. Then we get to the more expensive stuff: Solidworks, basicly an industry standard, but beyond my pricerange (and thus beyond my experience too). I have heard there are some underground options to obtaining this, but haven't looked for these, and even if i did, i doubt it'd be allowed to share here Over the last few years I have tried Tinkercad, Sketchup, Fusion360, Freecad and a couple others I can't remember. I have settled with Onshape, it is free as long as you do not mind the fact your designs are public and free for others to download. You can upgrade for a reasonable fee to keep your designs private. I also like that it is web based so you can use it on almost any device. Do you have a recommendation for a filament dryer? We have pretty high humidity around here most of the time. Also what slicer do you recommend? I have been using Cura. |
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Timmer
Scoot Enthusiast
Posts: 128
Location: Mechelen, Belgium
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Post by Timmer on Oct 21, 2024 9:25:06 GMT -5
Slicer: orcaslicer. It’s a fork of Bambustudio, which in it’s turn is a fork of PrusaSlicer, which if my memory serves me right is a fork of Slic3r, which was open source, so all of the mentioned slicers are free i use orca as it has a few nice upgrades/improvements over bambu, and since i’m running a bambulab printer… It does support other brands of printers too. As for filament dryer: Do you have a multi material printer? Like, does it change filament when printing? Or is it single filament? For multi you’d have to look to a dryer that can dry and possible feed multiple rolls. If it’s a single filament printer, you can do with a cheap (relatively cheap) box, like from sunlu, esun , creality or whatever. I’m running an Eibos box, but i actually seldom use it, mostly for when i print difficult materials that are easily affected by moisture (tpu, pva, …) You could also use a food dehydrator, they’re usually cheaper and can hold more rolls. Some honourable mentions: Put it on the hotbed with a cardboard box over it, instant dryer solution. Use the oven in the kitchen, but beware, there are some funny stories in the wild about this method You can find a dryer anywhere between maybe $30 to a couple 100’s |
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Post by FrankenMech on Oct 21, 2024 12:12:46 GMT -5
Hmmm, I had not seen this thread for some time. I will have to read it over.
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