Print-in-Place Hinge
This is a hinge that can be screwed onto a swivel door, best utilised in small maker projects.
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This is a hinge that can be screwed onto a swivel door, best utilised in small maker projects.
This is a convenient print-in-place model, the hinge will print fine. This can be scaled to be larger. Print so that the bottom of the box is on the build plate, ensuring the hinges are not touching the build plate.
These are used to measure the hinge width of a book whilst making a book cover. We have 3mm, 7mm, and 12mm spacers.
This is a print-in-place key ring with a simple clasp that can be easily opened by an adult. Slide the key rings on once printed, and seal the clasp with tape if preferred.
This is the largest waste of filament possible it is the largest print dimension available for the Prusa i3 Mk3+. It will require 13 kilograms of filament and 12 days of printing.
Our students made an air cannon to launch paper rockets. This model fits on a 20mm PVC pipe. You can make the air cannon by following these steps: Print at 70% infill Enable Inner and Outer Brim ~10mm
- Print as is, no supports needed - Might want to scale up the bucket a bit because the shovel did not fit in it
Make hollow to allow for less filament use.
Print the rocket standing upwards with a large brim Infill 15% No supports
For best printing results, the toy should be printed upside down (for the tip that it spins on to be the most intact) and with basic supports (as the main piece has a large overhang). The toy can be printed all in one piece.
Best printed on its (flat) side, with supports. No assembly required after printing. Some slightly sharp edges.
The rocket should be printed upright with a 20mm wide brim for best results. No assembly is required after printing.
This model is based on the cassic children’s stacking toy, which offers numerous benefits that contribute to infant development. One of the main aims being to aid in the development of fine motor skills for infants. Engaging infants in…
Print the table upside down, no supports.
To print Alphastacks make sure that they are lying flat on the bed of your printer, a skirt or brim is not necessary. If not post-processed correctly- Alphastacks may contain sharp edges and should not be placed in the mouth.
To print the toy you may need to scale the headband to better fit your head making sure the rounded tips can fit into your ears. The print is stable and does not need any supports but a brim is reccomended.
To print Blockos, place them upright in the slicer. It won't require support material as your 3D printer should be able to bridge across the hole at the base of the block. Do this for all the blocks except for the two wide block. Print…
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