/https://fbi.cults3d.com/uploaders/13722040/illustration-file/95ef79f8-e530-4cf2-8eaf-f9e63357f467/clamp3_display_large_display_large.jpg&w=828&h=828&output=webp&q=100&n=40 "Screw clamp 3D Printer File Image 1")
/https://fbi.cults3d.com/uploaders/13722040/illustration-file/9d787631-c5c7-4cc4-a2c9-aa351cc6eafc/clamp4_display_large_display_large.jpg&w=828&h=828&output=webp&q=100&n=40 "Screw clamp 3D Printer File Image 2")
/https://fbi.cults3d.com/uploaders/13722040/illustration-file/4052861e-cfb6-4261-9fe5-e8071802eb2e/clamp2_display_large_display_large.jpg&w=828&h=828&output=webp&q=100&n=40 "Screw clamp 3D Printer File Image 3")
November 2, 2018
Description
That's a parametric screw clamp, useful for joining parts. It can be used as a support for other tools, too. [[Work in progress]]
The difference between both parts lies in that: the first, screw_clamp_up, stays fixed to the rod, whereas the other one moves freely along it (the diameter of the hole is 1 mm bigger so that there is clearance). In order to fix the final position or to tighten the grip, use two hex nuts or a wing nut.
License:
CC BY-SA - Attribution - Share alike
