If you have trapped liquid resin in your resin prints your print file is wrong.

Apr 6, 2025
11:47:42am

Imbyulv Walk-on

Or your curing time for each layer print isn't long enough. A solid printed model should never have liquid resin inside of it, even before you cure it.

Report problem with this ad

Imbyulv

Bio page: Imbyulv
Joined: Oct 29, 2017
Last login: Apr 9, 2025
Total posts: 88 (1 FO)

Report problem with this ad

Messages

Author

Time

So, primary president wanted us to 3D print some Christus's for the whole

paulb

Apr 6, 9:59am

Well? Why did you?

BYUFam1

Apr 6, 10:05am

hmm.. i'd never give resin prints to small kids. (you know.. toxic and all)

TheLost

Apr 6, 10:35am

Maybe if you leave it hollow?

paulb

Apr 6, 10:42am

The resin on the inside can still be sticky/wet.. even if you hollow it.

TheLost

Apr 6, 10:53am

I print solid.

paulb

Apr 6, 10:55am

You may want to crack one open to verify the middle is getting cured.

TheLost

Apr 6, 11:17am

Every piece I've ever printed that I dropped and it broke broke solid resin.

paulb

Apr 6, 11:25am

You may want to do a deeper dive into resin chemicals..

TheLost

Apr 6, 1:49pm

This link you attach is for polythiol which is an epoxy resin.

paulb

Apr 6, 5:14pm

If you have trapped liquid resin in your resin prints your print file is wrong.

Imbyulv

Apr 6, 11:47am

Corect.. however i've been doing it long enough..

TheLost

Apr 6, 1:37pm

See, I just don't think you know what you're talking about. You say there's

paulb

Apr 6, 5:10pm

If you think its fine to hand out... go for it.

Posting on CougarBoard