This is a quick development of a neck strap balancer for the Devo 7E.
I am sure people can use it for other radios.
To print(I print with Repetier-Host):
1.Rotate the part to lay it flat (-90deg X-axis)
- Create a copy of the part.
- Mirror the copy part.
Note:
- The mounting hole is along the X-axis. Thats how it was my devo 7E and I decided to keep it that way. Please feel free to change it.
- You will need a small piece of steel wire(~1.5mm dia) , some CA glue and a M3x10mm screw and nut to assemble.
- You should be able to snap the part out of the radio after removing the M3 screw.
Key Features:
- The concept of using metals or other materials to augment the process of FDM 3d printing interests me. Hence this design.
- Prints really quick(20min) without support.
The direction of the layers ensures that the part has maximum functional strength.
Print Settings
Printer Brand:
RepRap
Printer:
**Rafts:**
No
Supports:
**Resolution:**
0.2mm
Infill:
Notes:
simple no frills print!!!
Post-Printing
Assembly
The images should enable you to get some idea of assembly.
Some tips:
- Always test-fit the piece before applying CA.
- The clamping hob that fits into the M6 hole on the R/C radio may need to be sanded a bit to allow for easy snap removal of the part. (if you desire to remove it multiple times)
- If the wire groove is not a perfect fit, use a hot soldering iron to nudge the wire piece into the grooves.
How I Designed This
===================
Philosophy!
- The concept of using metals or other materials to augment the process of FDM 3d printing interests me. I call this 'mechanical composites'. Hence this design.
- Prints really quick(20min) without support.
- The direction of the layers ensures that the part has maximum functional strength.
Category: R/C Vehicles