Icom ID-5100 controller head speaker mounting bracket
We calculate the final price from your selected file. You review and accept it before payment.
Saved on this device.
A bracket to attach the Icom SP-35 speaker to the ID-5100 controller head and MBF-1 suction cup mount
- Rating
- 0 / 5
- Likes
- 17
- Downloads
- 91
- Makes
- 1
- Views
- 1,940
- Reviews
- 0
Updated at source:
Model information
- Source
- Printables
- Category
- Audio
- License
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike
For some time, I'd used a pair of zip ties to keep the SP-35 speaker attached to the suction cup mount for the Icom ID-5100 controller head, but this 3d printed bracket is a sturdier (and tidier!) solution.
You will need:
- The Icom ID-5100 (may worth with other radios, but I don't have any others to test)
- The Icom MBA-2 magnetic mounting bracket, which should have come with the radio
- The Icom MBF-1 suction cup
- The Icom SP-35 speaker (again, may work with other Icom speakers; I don't know if the mounting hole pattern differs)
- The printed parts - one copy of ‘ID-5100 Speaker Mount’, and two of 'ID-5100 Speaker Mount Plastic Washer)
- Six M3 screws; six M3 nuts; two M3 washers
Assembly instructions:
- Push the M3 nuts into the recesses in the bracket
- Seat the controller head side of the ball mount adapter from the MBF-1 suction cup mount into the circle cut-out
- Attach the MBA-2 magnetic mount to the other side of the 3d printed bracket, and tighten the MBF-1's ball mount adapter to keep the MBA-2 in place
- Screw four M3 screws through the holes in the MBA-2 into the four nuts placed at the corners of the 3d printed bracket
- Using the two remaining M3 screws, two M3 washers and the two 3d printed plastic washers, attach the SP-30 bracket to the other face of the 3d printed bracket
The printed parts in the photos were sliced in SuperSlicer, and printed using eSUN PETG with a 0.3mm layer height on a Prusa MK3s+ running Klipper.
December 2022 update: Over the course of a year the PETG print deformed significantly, presumably due to creepage from the weight of the speaker hanging from the printed part. I've since reprinted it in ASA.