2016 Nissan Maxima roof trim

I had a customer who broke the living daylights out of his roof trim. It seemed like a good opportunity to practice reverse engineering skills on something with semi-organic geometry. The piece is sized for medium format printers like the Qidi Q2. For outdoor exposure, use ASA or PC, though because of the geometry, PC tends to warp too much while printing. Pieces can be assembled using hot staples and plastic welding, but I leave the final finish and time investment up to you. Print time is about 40 hours per side, but it's better in my opinion than spending $500+ on a new part from Nissan.

I only modeled one side, but just split into parts, arrange as desired on the bed, and then mirror it across any axis to get the other side. 

Parts are pre-cut with a mating tab to keep everything aligned. Each piece is numbered to make sure they end up in the right order.

The 3mf is arranged in 2 beds (per side)to reduce risk of a failed print due to warping or bed adhesion issues. These took about 16 hours per pair on my prusa XL.