Deerma TJ200 Cable Holder
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A simple cable holder for the Deerma TJ200 wet/dry vacuum cleaner.
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Model information
- Source
- Printables
- Category
- Other House Equipment
- License
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike
The TJ200 doesn't have any convenient way to store its power cord, so I made one. The holder consists of a mounting plate with two prongs that let you spool the power cable around the side of the vacuum instead of leaving it dangling around.
The bracket clamps onto the vertical mounting rib alongside the dust container using 4× M3×10 screws and self-locking M3 nuts. No drilling, modification of the vacuum, or replacement of factory hardware is required.
I've been using it for about a month now and am mostly annoyed that I didn't make this earlier.
🖨 Printing
Recommended settings:
Nozzle: 0.4 mm
Material: PLA or PETG
Perimeters: 2–3
Supports: Tree supports
Print orientation: on its side (shown on pic)
Top interface/model gap: 0.256 mm (works best for me)
Default slicer settings should be sufficient. More perimeters will make the bracket sturdier, but 2–3 are enough for normal use.
Tested on materials:
Generic gray PETG: Works perfectly but very glossy.
Bambu Lab PLA Lite: Also works, but small cracks can form around the mounting area during installation. The holder could almost pass for a stock part, if only my vacuum wasn't so discolored from old age.
🔧 Installation
You will need:
4× M3×10 screws
4× M3 self-locking nuts
The bracket clamps directly onto the vertical mounting rib alongside the dust container. The four screws and nuts secure the two sides of the bracket around the rib. There is no need to drill the vacuum, use heat-set inserts, glue anything, or replace any factory screws.
Step 1: insert the nuts into their corresponding holes, with the flat side facing inwards
Step 2: tighten the screws all the way to press-fit nuts until they sit flush with the inner surface
Step 3: back out the screws a bit so their ends are no longer sticking out
Step 4: place the holder onto the rib (some force may be necessary)
Step 5: tighten the screws until they start resisting
Step 6: use it!
🛠 Design
Designed from scratch in Onshape while learning the software.
The idea is simple: use an existing structural feature of the vacuum as a mounting point and add a dedicated place to store the power cable without modifying the machine itself.
I'm currently working on a tube holder using the same mounting system.