WC3 - Base + Parts

I have a lot of things I want to attach to a Wall Control board. This is the model I use as the base for everything. 

The two hook model from the referenced printable wouldn't print reliably for me. Don't know if I suck or my printer sucks. Either way, I wanted to make a two-hook model that could be printed then assembled both to provide more flexibility in printing the thing you actually want to attach to the board as well as to allow always printing the hooks in a flat orientation where they should be strongest.

Also I have no idea what I'm doing and this might be complete garbage, but it's been working for me to make things for hanging headphones and game controllers and other generally light things. Which reminds me…

USE AT YOUR OWN RISK

I am not an engineer. I do not know how to engineer things, nor how to 3D printer.

Anything you attach to this is, ultimately, relying on like two 1.5mm plastic hooks to hold it up. It is probably not very strong.

Whatever you use this to make, do your own testing, make your own decisions, and decide your own risk tolerance.

MODELS

BASE

This, on its own, is useless. It's just a box. But it's a box that can be anything you want it to be.

This has holes and slots for attaching wall control hooks and some pins for securing the hooks. You can use this in your favourite modelling program to build something to attach to a wall control board.

All of the holes and slots should be fairly small and should be printable in most orientations with bridges that should be achievable for many printers. I've primarily printed this standing up (in the orientation you would hang it). Printing upside-down, on its face, or its back should all work as well. Printing on the sides will probably run into some issues printing the overhangs for the slots on the back. You could chamfer it, but it would probably leave the hooks a little wobbly.

PARTS

This contains the parts to actually attach the box (or whatever you've turned it into) to your wall control board. There are two wall control hooks that can slot into the base and then slide up into place. Once fully in place, there are four small pins that can be inserted through the front that will lock the hooks into place--preventing them from being slid back down.

ASSEMBLY

1. Print whatever you've built onto the BASE model.
2. Print the PARTS file.
3. Insert the wall control hooks into the back of the BASE and slide them up fully.
4. From the front of the BASE, insert a locking pin into each small hole fully.

NOTE:

The tolerances on my printer are apparently less than stellar, so sometimes the locking pins are a little loose and will slide right out. But the tolerances on the holes aren't perfect either, so usually each pin will fit tightly in one of the four holes. If not, throw a dab of glue on or something. As long as there's one pin on each side, it should be enough--they're not carrying any weight or anything, only ensuring the hooks can't slide out of place when you're removing the print from the wall control board.