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Clamping helping hand — zdjęcie 1
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Clamping helping hand

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I liked 3dfernando's Helping Hands, but I wanted a better way to hold them on to my really thin table and also more…

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Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Tools
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution — Share Alike

I liked 3dfernando's Helping Hands, but I wanted a better way to hold them on to my really thin table and also more flexibility in being able to fix them to any other thing, so I thought they would remix really well with my Mini screw clamp.

I've redesigned the clamp to have a sturdier, stronger screw. This model still prints really well in place, though it's dependent on really tight tolerances. If there's interest I wouldn't mind uploading a looser clamp, though 3dfernando's original ball socket has a pretty tight fit anyway.

PLA is doable, but i don't really recommend it. PETG works wonderfully well for these parts. I've uploaded a thin version of the clamp (10mm), ideal for thin glass-top tables (like mine) or other supports, and a large version (20mm) that should cover something else. Over that, you're better off with aU-clamp like the original.

These files are untouched from the originals:

  • ball_socket.stl
  • Table_Clamp_Ball_Joint.stl
  • Alligator_Clip_Receptacle.stl

Just insert your regular alligator clips with an M2 screw of your choice (6mm or shorter). I used M3's, but had to make the holes slightly bigger with a drill.

Extra hardware

  • An M2 screw (ideally 4mm) and a bolt (ideally a thin square bolt).
  • Alternatively an M3 screw and bolt, but you'll need to coerce them some.
  • Obviously alligator clips, like these*, for example. (referral link)

Print instructions

Rafts: No
Supports: No
Resolution: 0.2mm
Infill: 30%

Notes:

  • The ball sockets are best printed on their side, with support on the bed only, just to get the ball as round as possible.
  • The clamp are printed without supports, in place. I recommend uping the perimeter count to 4 or more. The holes might require a bit of support if your printer doesn't do very well with overhangs, but I've get perfectly working pieces without them. There's a 0.2 gap between the moving parts. A gentle push once the piece has printed and they snap apart.
  • The screw prints perfectly standing up without any supports.
  • The table clamp ball joint and the alligator receptacle are best printed standing up with a generous brim, but without supports.

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