1 / 27
Modular Filament Dry Box – Passive & Active Drying — image 1
1 / 27

Modular Filament Dry Box – Passive & Active Drying

Order a print of this model

We calculate the final price from your selected file. You review and accept it before payment.

Saved on this device.

Dry your filament like a pro! This modular filament box supports both passive silica gel drying and active heated drying

Rating
5 / 5
Likes
7
Downloads
15
Makes
0
Views
323
Reviews
1

Updated at source:

Model information

Category
Accessories
License
Standard Digital File License

Filament Dry Box – Modular & Efficient Design

This project is designed with convenience and efficiency in mind — and it’s fully customizable for your needs. You can easily modify and improve it to suit your setup.

The box supports both active and passive drying modes.
As shown in the photos and videos, you can place a small silica gel bag inside for passive drying. Simply close all ventilation openings and you’ll have a passive dryer — perfect while waiting for electronics or when you don’t need active heating.

It’s also stable enough to be used stand-alone on a desk without any printer attachment.

☕ For a small coffee donation, I can share the original Fusion 360 source files.

Printing Details

Printer & Settings:

Printed on Ender 3 S1 Plus

0.4 mm nozzle

0.2 mm layer height

Main Body

Material: Sunlu PETG

3 walls

Bottom: 7 solid layers

Infill: 17–20%

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Main Cover

Same print settings as the main body

Recommended material: PETG or stronger (avoid PLA for heated parts)

Isolation Component

Printed in TPU (you can also use rubber as a gasket)

Cover for Thermistor, Cover for Electronics Box, Timer Circle

Material: PLA+

Filament Name Plate

Blank plate for test printing or labeling the filament inside the box

Heaters

Handmade from copper (aluminum also works)

Shape optimized for better heat distribution

Electronics & Components

Electronics used:

Controller board: W1209

Thermistors & heaters: 2× 12V 40W link

Fittings & tubing set: link

Hygrometer: link

DC connector: link

Power supply: 12V 5.73A (or connect directly to your 3D printer to save space and cost)

Cooling fans: 2× Noctua 40×40×10 12V (chosen for their quiet operation — but any 40 mm fan will work)

🔩 Hardware Needed

M2 nuts – 20 pcs

M3 nuts – 6 pcs

Neodymium magnets – Ø4 mm × 28 pcs (can be resized in the design)

Thermal insulation sheet (used under heating elements, same as for household radiators)

 

Tags