Making An Electric Motorcycle Fairing W/ The CR-Scan Ferret - Creality 3D Scanner Review, Pt 1

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Published 2023-10-09
Hi folks. In this video I review the CR-Scan Ferret 3D scanner from Creality, and use it to make part of the fairing for my custom electric motorcycle. If you'd like to get your own 3D scanner, check out the links and discount codes below 👇

Link: store.creality.com/products/cr-scan-ferret-3d-scan…
Code:CR30OFF (with $30 off)

1. Ferret has a 15% Halloween discount in October, which is expected to be from mid-October to the end of October.
2. Additional activity discounts:
50$ off in US area
There is a 10% discount for AU, UK and CA regions
Time: 10.10-11.15

US link: store.creality.com/products/cr-scan-ferret-3d-scan…
Code: CR30OFF (with $30 off)

EU link: store.creality.com/eu/products/cr-scan-ferret-3d-s…
Code: CR30OFF (with $30 off)

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All Comments (21)
  • @JamesBiggar
    If you'd like to get a CR-Scan Ferret of your own, check out the links and discount codes below 👇 Link: store.creality.com/products/cr-scan-ferret-3d-scan… Code:CR30OFF (with $30 off) 1. Ferret has a 15% Halloween discount in October, which is expected to be from mid-October to the end of October. 2. Additional activity discounts: 50$ off in US area There is a 10% discount for AU, UK and CA regions Time: 10.10-11.15 US link: store.creality.com/products/cr-scan-ferret-3d-scan… Code: CR30OFF (with $30 off) EU link: store.creality.com/eu/products/cr-scan-ferret-3d-s… Code: CR30OFF (with $30 off
  • @geewillikers5342
    Great design and process. It has a Gerald Kiska/KTM feel to it.
  • @mikebroom1866
    I'd be interested to see how you broke up the model into printable pieces.
  • @TioDave
    I just salvaged a bunch of styrofoam blocks from work for plugs for molding. I've been thinking about getting a 3d scanner, but I've been waiting for a reasonable price. This video is like watching myself in a alternate universe.
  • @dustinek3679
    I would love to see the design process and cutting it into pieces in cad
  • @cpace123
    So I picked up this and just got it. On sale at amazon and at the official store. I have seen many reviews where people are having problems, or disappointed. So far I have been pretty happy with it. I have done faces and 6" objects. I did upgrade the firmware. But this is a keeper for me. It is my first 3d scanner not counting photogrammetry. My kitchen has white walls and during the middle of the day light is very even. And my 3d prints so far are pretty good.
  • @dJustinUlft
    Good review! everything included, testing, learning and using it to make something with everything you encountered! +1 sub
  • @dust6242
    do you use graphene filament for the printer? thank you, love the content...
  • @FlyinBrian777
    I made a stupid comment to myself, "why doesn't he use a Sawzall or electric knife to carve the styrofoam?" Then I instantly realized you can get into trouble fast and it's better to take your time. And your gas tank will last forever so worth a little more time. Then once you make your mold you could make a kazillion of these in a short amount of time. Your vids are inspiring, keep up the good work.
  • @TokyoChopSquad
    4:25. The wooden model would be cool if it were cleaned up and then modified to be similar to the Lion Stl where you use a heat gun to make and shape his mane.
  • @jongoode3296
    I just had a clog in my Ender 3 the other day and broke my thermistor wires while cleaning out the clog and all the plastic around the hotend. Let us know how fixing it goes.
  • Could you do a time lapse of how you “cleaned” the model up and broke it into pieces?
  • @TokyoChopSquad
    How did you go about creating the puzzle pieces to separate the larger model into smaller pieces? Did you use a plug in?
  • @ahaveland
    Tempting to get one of these - I made a fairing for my scooter in 3 large pieces using Blender and lots of hand-eye-mouse trial and error. Photographing from different angles with a ruler in sight for scale then tracing over it and trying to locate mounting points in 3D for the shells to match was tedious, but achievable! Smooth and reflective surfaces don't scan well, matt ones are much better, especially if they have a rough texture or lots of points or polka dots to key on. Photogrammetry is a hard and time consuming problem, but glad to see progress being made!