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  • This topic has 6 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 3 years ago by Anonymous.
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  • #1399
    Carson
    Guest

    Do you guys use 3D printed parts? I know that some now utilize 3D printed parts. They’re becoming easier than ever to make these days and I think it’d be a good option for bike owners to make parts that are no longer being made. Plus, you can do so much more when you can also make your own 3D printed parts. They don’t even have to be parts, just additions to the bike.

    #2001
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I don’t use them, but I have considered the idea. It seems very practical and useful to be able to print off a part whenever you need it. Only downside, is that I bet you’d need a really powerful 3D printer that works with metals.

    #2002
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I regularly use my bike for commute, so i use currently available model in the market. So getting spares is easy for me. 3D printed parts would be actually costlier than actual spares. But it’s still a great idea though.

    #2003
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    It seems to be a good idea. I haven’t tried anything yet. How about the cost? Will it be expensive?

    #2004
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I heard 3d Print with carbon fiber now. So these parts are very durable and accurate to scale. But are expensive. Still a good option to have.

    #2005
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    How can we do diy of 3D printed parts??? Checked in the Market and found it to be Litt expensive.

    #2006
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Yes, you can. But am not sure whether the Printed part is durable as the original spares. In my opinion home 3D printers won’t be able to create spares to support a bike. Industrial 3D printers might, but not sure about that.

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