JW Literature Cart Wind Clip
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Wstępna wycena dla PETG
1,20 € – 1,46 € netto (bez VAT)
Dla pliku: 3-Mirrored JWCWClip 15mm v5_0.4n_0.2mm_PETG_MK4S_1h11m.bgcode
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Plik i założenia wyceny
Plik użyty do wyceny
Średnia wycena orientacyjna: 1,33 € netto (środek widełek).
- Masa podana przez autora
- 21 g
- Czas druku podany przez autora
- 1,19 godz.
- Materiał u źródła
- PET
- Materiał wyceny
- PETG
- Drukarka wyceny
- Bambu Lab P1S - 0.4 nozzle
- Proces wyceny
- 0.20mm Standard
Orientacyjna wycena wyłącznie wybranego pliku, oparta na masie i czasie druku podanych przez autora. Warianty plików nie są sumowane. Ostateczna cena zostanie obliczona po analizie pliku.
Zapisane na tym urządzeniu.
A clip for preventing the vertical poster panel from being easily blown over.
- Ocena
- 0 / 5
- Polubienia
- 7
- Pobrania
- 28
- Wydruki
- 0
- Wyświetlenia
- 237
- Oceny
- 0
Aktualizacja u źródła:
Informacje o modelu
- Źródło
- Printables
- Kategoria
- Mechanical Parts
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution
For best results, print solid or with 5 perimeters with ASA. It works good in PETG as well, but ASA has a higher modulus and fares better in the frequent outdoor sunlight due to its good UV resistance. (if it is not constantly in sunlight, PETG will last so long the difference is irrelevant) Since the design relies on the clip to compressively clamp the poster board to the cart, I do not recommend using PLA since the clip would eventually permanently deform to the shape it has when elastically deformed over time. Since the carts are frequently left in vehicles, PLA's poor temperature performance would also make it undesirable for use with this clip as well in certain climates.
A second clip will need to be mirrored in the slicer to fit the opposite side. I painted on some "fuzzy skin" in some spots on the contact surfaces to improve grip and keep it from sliding loose, but the ones I made without it seem to be doing fine. The mouth tapers from the opening to the back by 0.5 degrees and that is mainly what keeps it from working loose when the panel swings.
I've noticed after making these clips for a few different carts that the top corner edge can vary in thickness depending on how they are assembled, so measure both edges first and make them about a millimeter undersize so they clamp that edge well. I included the Fusion 360 CAD file so the mouth width, part thickness, and the draft angle I cut from the opening of the mouth to the back to prevent slipping, can be adjusted easily.
If a stiffer material is used, the print could probably be made thinner or shorter on Z. I've noticed after test fitting it on different carts that the assembly sometimes makes that edge thicker or thinner from cart to cart, so you may need to scale the model on the Y-axis in the slicer to get the fit right.
OPTIONAL: It is more tedious than simply scaling the part in the slicer, but if you import it into Fusion 360 (free for hobbyists) and adjust any dimms using the "Change Parameters" option under the "Modify" menu, and then use the "3D Print" button in the file menu to export it directly to the slicer, the text on the side will correctly display the 3 main parameters affecting the part's function. This will make it easier to avoid getting the parts mixed up when making multiple sets.
I used Polymaker ASA for anyone wanting to use the gcode attached. (nozzle 260C, bed 110C after first layer)