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NO CUT , Easy Print, Easy Mount Snapmaker U1 Motherboard Compartment Divider with Fan — zdjęcie 1
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NO CUT , Easy Print, Easy Mount Snapmaker U1 Motherboard Compartment Divider with Fan

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- No need to cut off z-axis notch - Mounts directly into PCB screws - Fan Mounts - Uses existing hardware

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Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike

This model has been test fit to make sure it does not interfere with the Z axis notch. Prints flat(diagonal) and in less than 1.5 hours.

- The fan mount is designed to fit the 6010 fans(I used Winsinn from Amazon). You will need two M4x16mm screws. The holes in the model are self tapping for M4 screws so you can mount the fan directly. For the fan power source, you can tap from the power supply fan. You're gonna need some extra wire to route the tapped power source from the other side.
       - I haven't tried this but there's also a connector port(for daisy chaining leds) on the led bar at the top. I'm not sure if the connectors that came with the fans can connect directly, but its also a good power source for the fan if you find the right connector.

- Take the two right side screws of the pcb to mount the model
- There is an existing screw at the bottom aligned with the hole in the model, take that screw off and use it to mount the model. Be careful with this step because if you over-tighten, you might end up stripping that screw hole. I ended up using a slightly longer m3 screw to go around this.

Make sure you have your heat bed/filament settings dialed in for PETG, long and thinner parts like this has a tendency to warp if you don't have it calibrated.

Tip to removing side panel:
- Remove the 4 top panel screws and loosen the 4th toolhead connection to the top panel, this will give you enough room to unscrew the top 4 screws of the panel. Removing the 4th screw closest to the back is a bit of a pain but its much easier than removing the toolhead connections.

Note:
If you're wondering why the fan isn't directly above the heat sinks, thats by design. I aligned it to the vent holes of the cover and to prevent it from interfering with one of the case screw mounts. I also decided to set the fan direction to pull air out of the cavity(you may try the other direction, have not done any temp testing on this). I'm considering drilling a few holes at the bottom to set it up like how the power supply does it but I'm not sure if I want to go that far yet.


Please pardon my modeling skills, all I know is cutting and merging objects together with Tinkercad. 

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