Shelf Runner for Screenprinting frame drying and storage cabinet
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Estimated printing price per file
€7.30 – €8.93 net (excluding VAT)
For file: 200mm_7h57m_5X.25mm_205C_PLA_ENDER3.gcode
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Average indicative estimate: €8.11 excluding VAT (range midpoint).
- Weight reported by the author
- 105 g
- Print time reported by the author
- 7.95 hr
- Source material
- PLA
- Estimate material
- PLA
- Estimate printer
- Bambu Lab P1S - 0.4 nozzle
- Estimate process
- 0.20mm Standard
Indicative estimate for the selected file only, based on the author’s weight and print time. File variants are not added together. The final price is calculated after file analysis.
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150mm for small (under 8") frames and 200mm for 8 - 14" frames.
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Model information
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- Printables
- Category
- Organizers
- License
- Creative Commons — Attribution
→ cabinets for drying and storing screenprinting frames out of the sunlight… the cab is made of ¼ BB plywood with a gasketed door to keep out light. The top and bottom have a baffle and foam filtration material to allow ventilation but block light. A computer fan at the top for ventilation runs on a 12v power wart when drying emulsion but otherwise is not plugged in.
These runners are taped together and drilled then pop-riveted to the sides before assembly.
This was my very first filament print and I wrecked several while figuring out adhesion, but the rest have printed well. I ran the first set using the default prussaslicer PLA values for my Ender3, fill 15%, and the 4-up took 16 hours. Too long!, but they are rigid and strong - ruggeder than I would have thought.
I changed the default bottom to 4 and the top to 5 layers setting back the fill to 10% so I could print 4 up in under 12 hours (I need 24 of the 200mm and 24 of the 150mm for my frames, and wanted to print at least 8/day to get 'em done - I could have fit 5 (and maybe 6) on the build plate but that would have taken more than the half-day that keeps my throughput going; besides I have an adhesion issue on one corner of the the plate, maybe poor heating, so I am keeping away from there.
I got even better throughput with a .5mm nozzle and with no apparent struggle in nozzle temp… dropped the back (bottom) to 3 layers and upped the layer height to .25, and the cycle time comes in around 8H/4pc. Bigger nozzles print faster and give stronger layer adhesion with some reduction in surface detail (not important here), so for mechanical parts it's a win/win… I have .6mm nozzles on order (maybe I should get some .8s).