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Stanley Cup Cap + Straw Holder Set — zdjęcie 1

Stanley Cup Cap + Straw Holder Set

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3D‑printable replacement cap and straw holder for Stanley cups. Fits snugly; sanding may be needed.

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Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Other Ideas
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution

This is a 3D‑printable replacement cap and straw holder designed for the intended Stanley cup geometry. It allows you to replace lost, damaged, or worn‑out parts without buying a whole new cup. The components are modeled for a precise fit, but final results depend on your printer, filament, and slicer calibration.

This upload includes:

  • Replacement Cap

  • Replacement Straw Holder

  • Printable digital files

Stanley cup not included.

⭐ Key Features

🔄 Replacement Part

Designed as a functional 3D‑printable replacement for the corresponding original parts.

📐 Precise Fit

The geometry is modeled around the intended cup dimensions for a snug fit. Your print may require light sanding depending on printer calibration, filament shrinkage, and slicer settings.

🧩 Not Print‑In‑Place

These parts are not designed to print in place. Print separately, remove supports, clean edges, and assemble afterward.

🪚 Light Sanding May Be Needed

Fine‑grit sanding can help remove support marks, smooth edges, and improve fit. Do not aggressively sand sealing surfaces.

🧵 Recommended Filaments

🥇 PETG — Best All‑Around Choice
  • Stronger and tougher than PLA

  • Better heat resistance

  • Good layer adhesion

  • Good impact resistance

  • Easy to print

Note: PETG itself is not automatically food‑safe. If the part contacts drinking liquid, use a filament specifically certified for food contact.

🥈 PP — Polypropylene
  • Excellent chemical resistance

  • Good fatigue resistance

  • Lightweight

  • Slight flexibility

  • Durable

More difficult to print due to adhesion and warping.

🥉 Tritan / Copolyesters
  • High impact resistance

  • Good chemical resistance

  • Good heat resistance

  • Tough and stable

Check manufacturer documentation for food‑contact suitability.

🟡 PLA — Backup Option

Easy to print but lower heat resistance and less ideal for functional cup parts.

🖨 Recommended Print Settings

Nozzle

  • 0.4 mm recommended

  • 0.2 mm for finer detail

  • 0.6 mm for faster/stronger prints

Layer Height

  • 0.20 mm recommended

  • 0.12–0.16 mm for smoother surfaces

  • 0.24–0.28 mm for faster prints

Supports

Supports required where indicated. Tree/organic supports are recommended for best removal and minimal scarring.

Infill

  • 15–30%

  • 20% recommended

Walls / Perimeters

  • 3–4 walls recommended for strength

Print Speed

Moderate speed recommended for dimensional accuracy.

🧰 Post‑Processing

  1. Allow print to cool

  2. Remove supports carefully

  3. Clean edges (nubs, strings, blobs)

  4. Test fit

  5. Light sanding if needed (220–400 grit)

📏 Fitting & Tolerances

Dimensional differences may occur due to:

  • Printer calibration

  • Filament shrinkage

  • Nozzle size

  • Flow rate

  • Cooling

  • Layer height

  • Horizontal expansion

  • Print orientation

Small sanding may be required.

⚠ Food‑Contact Notice

Do not assume any 3D‑printed part is automatically food‑safe. Food‑contact suitability depends on:

  • Filament certification

  • Printer cleanliness

  • Pigments/additives

  • Layer lines

  • Post‑processing

If you cannot verify food‑contact certification, treat the part as non‑food‑contact.

🧼 Cleaning

  • Wash before first use

  • Clean regularly

  • Avoid harsh chemicals unless the filament manufacturer approves

  • Inspect for cracks or wear

🛠 Troubleshooting

Too Tight?

  • Check dimensional accuracy

  • Check XY compensation

  • Remove support artifacts

  • Light sanding

Too Loose?

  • Check calibration

  • Check shrinkage

  • Check slicer scaling

Supports Hard to Remove?

  • Let print cool

  • Use tree supports

  • Adjust support interface settings

Assembly With Online Reference:

Tagi