3d printed sanding block

Human: 3D Printed Belt Sander. Parts Needed: A high-quality cloth sanding belt measuring 1/2" x 18". A robust Nema 17 stepper motor to drive the sander's motion. One base component, which serves as the foundation of the device. Two arm components...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Of course, I wanted to create them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. You can watch a video of my designing this toy at...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry at thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. I wanted to create them using FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. Printing with supports, a 10% infill rate and 0.2 mm layer height is recommended. I'm...

Disk Organizer for 6-Inch Sanding Discs, Holds up to Two on Wall Mount, Grit Numbers from 40 to 320

Engine block thoroughly examined using advanced 3D scanning technology of HDI's latest model, the Advance 3.

The entire structure consists of intricately designed kitchen blocks and cupboards, which I printed using my trusty Felix 3D Printer version 3. I opted for PLA filament, specifically a special variant tailored to this particular 3D printer model, to...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Instead of using Tinkercad, I decided to create them in FreeCAD. For a smooth print, I recommend printing with supports, 10% infill and...

... Created with Customizer! ...http://www.thingiverse.com/apps/customizer/run?thing_id=340321 Instructions Using the following settings: Length Block = 10 inches Display Name = "3D Storefront" Width of Blocks = 2 feet

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry at Thingiverse. That project sparked a creative idea within me to create similar blocks using FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. You can watch a video of my designing process on...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry at thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Of course, I wanted to create them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I suggest printing with supports, 10% infill, and a 0.2 mm layer height for...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry on Thingiverse: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. I wanted to create them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. Printing with supports, 10% infill, and a layer height of 0.2 mm...

I drew inspiration from the 3D Printing Professor's initial 3D Block Zoo entry at http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Obviously, I wanted to recreate them using FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. My suggestion is to print with supports, a 10%...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926 Of course, I wanted to do them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I would suggest printing with supports, 10% infill, 0.2 mm layer height....

I was motivated by the 3D Printing Professor's initial 3D Block Zoo entry at http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Of course, I wanted to accomplish this in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I recommend printing with supports, 10% infill, and a 0.2...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. I wanted to create mine in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I recommend printing with supports, a 10% infill rate, and a 0.2 mm layer...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926 Of course, I wanted to do them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I would suggest printing with supports, 10% infill, 0.2 mm layer height....

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926 Of course, I wanted to do them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I would suggest printing with supports, 10% infill, 0.2 mm layer height....

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry at thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. I wanted to do them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I suggest printing with supports, 10% infill, and a layer height of 0.2 mm. I'm using the...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry at http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Of course, I wanted to create them using FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. Printing with supports is recommended, along with a 10% infill...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926, and I wanted to create them using FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I recommend printing with supports, ten percent infill, and a layer...

I was motivated by the 3D Printing Professor's initial 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926 Naturally, I wanted to create them using FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I recommend printing with supports, 10% infill, and a layer...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926 Of course, I wanted to do them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I would suggest printing with supports, 10% infill, 0.2 mm layer height....

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry at Thingiverse: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Of course, I wanted to create them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I recommend printing with supports, 10% infill, and...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry on thingiverse. The link is http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. I decided to create them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad because it offers more advanced features. To print...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry at http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Of course, I wanted to do them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad. I suggest printing with supports, 10% infill, and a 0.2 mm layer...

I was inspired by the 3D Printing Professor's first 3D Block Zoo entry: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. I wanted to create them in FreeCAD instead of Tinkercad, so I decided to give it a try. I would recommend printing with supports, 10%...

I drew inspiration from the 3D Printing Professor's initial 3D Block Zoo submission: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1927926. Of course, I opted to create them using FreeCAD rather than Tinkercad. Printing with supports, 10% infill, and a 0.2 mm...

Admin block architecture

... ...Using arches and sharp lines this tolerance block tests the limits of your 3D printer letting you see exactly what your 3D Printer can do. You can also scale it as big or as small as you want. ... Made using Autodesk Inventor 2019 Sliced in Cura

... of 20mm. (Some sanding may be necessary as 3d prints tend to slightly over extrude. Alternate the baffles at 180 degrees to maximise the efficiency. ...The final two baffles should be opposing each other creating a capsule like chamber inside.