Embedded Files
Het HWC robotje bestaat uit twee 3d geprinte onderdelen, de body en de kop, een knipperledje en een 3 volt batterij. Je krijgt de tekeningen met de maten op papier. De bedoeling is dat je het robotje exact volgens tekening maakt in sketchup. Let vooral ook op de verbinding van de body met de kop, die moet zeer nauwkeurig zijn anders passen de stukken niet in elkaar. Schrijf je naam op de voorkant van de body.
Maak van de body en de kop een apart (SKP) bestand.
Maak een groep van de tekening.
Controleer de tekening met de 'Solid Inspector'.
Converteer de bestanden naar STL.
Kopieer de SKP en de STL bestanden naar een USB stick.
Nu zijn de bestanden klaar om te 'slicen' en te printen.
Hieronder kan je de PDF van de tekening bekijken of downloaden.
maten robotje.pdf
Controle voor je gaat printen:
Before you print a model on a 3D printer, you need to make sure your 3D printer can understand your model data. Here’s a quick overview of how to set up your SketchUp model for 3D printing:
Orient your model so that the 3D printer has a base on which to build your model. Your 3D printer prints your model one layer at a time. If your model juts out at the top, the 3D printer has nothing to build upon. For example, if you want to 3D-print a gear, rather than orient the gear vertically, place the gear on its side, as shown in the following figure.
Make sure your model is a solid group. With your group or component selected, choose Window > Entity Info. If your model is a solid group, the Entity Info window tells you so in the upper left, also shown in the following figure. If your group or component isn’t solid, download and install the Solid Inspector 2 extension created by Thomas Thomassen and available via the Extension Warehouse. (In SketchUp, select Window > Extension Warehouse, search for the extension, and click the red Install button.) This extension helps you analyze why your model isn’t solid and repair and holes or issues. For example, if your model contains internal geometry, then your model is not a solid.
Check that the fronts of faces point outward. (And thus, the backs of faces need to face inward.) Technically, making sure all your faces are oriented the correct way is called checking the normals. To check that the face fronts point outward in SketchUp, select View > Face Style > Monochrome to see whether the back sides of a any faces point outward. By default, the face fronts are white and face backs are dark gray. To reverse a face, context-click it and select Reverse Faces. If you use Solid Inspector 2, the extension can find and fix the reversed faces for you.
Your model needs to have a volume. For example, if you want to print a box that’s hollow in the middle, the faces along the outside of the box need to have a thickness, as shown in the following figure.
After you check that your model is ready to be 3D printed, you need to output your model to a format your 3D printer understands, also known as the STL format. To export your model as an STL file, see Importing and Exporting STL Files for 3D Printing
Let op:
Sommige functies werken alleen in de Sketchup Pro versie. (Zoals de solid tools).
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