• Models
  • Contests
  • Slicer
  • Login
  • Start Here
    thingiverse-iconprintables-iconcults3d-iconmakerworld-iconmyminifactory-icon

    3D GO

    3D ModelsContestsCollectionsSaved ModelsOn a mobile device?

3D GO

Privacy Policy
Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface 3D Printer File Image 1
Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface 3D Printer File Image 2
Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface 3D Printer File Image 3
Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface 3D Printer File Image 4
Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface 3D Printer File Thumbnail 1
Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface 3D Printer File Thumbnail 2
Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface 3D Printer File Thumbnail 3
Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface 3D Printer File Thumbnail 4

Foot for clamping 3030 aluminium extrusion to a desk or surface

eslm avatareslm

August 4, 2025

printables-icon
DescriptionCommentsTags

Description

I had a bunch of 3030 extrusion lying around from a hypercube project that I was totally going to finish, some day... Figured they might make for a good shelf-extension on my desk instead.

I needed a way to clamp the extrusions down securely, so I made this. It's basically just a little foot that slides on with a gap at the base where a clamp can be clamped.

Screws and T-nuts can be used to attach it securely.

In order to allow for the gap, a minimum height of 50mm is added to the total length of your extrusion-leg. I decided to use this to my advantage and make this parametric, so that I could extend some of my shorter pieces. 

I've included a 50 and 100mm version, as well as step and fusion360 files. To adjust the height, just open it up in fusion and select modify > change parameters.

I first printed in PETG but I quickly switched to PLA in order to print faster. I realized that the design is already strong enough that I didn't have to worry too much about parts breaking. Though there's probably an upper limit to how much load they can take – I haven't reached it.

Mine are printed with 6 wall loops for strength. I used support cubic infill which works very well to save some material on the extended length ones. 10/10 would support cubic again.

License:

Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike

Related Models

Thor Mjolnir Hammer Bic Pen preview image

Thor Mjolnir Hammer Bic Pen

effektz profile image

effektz

9,089

Diverse Schilder / various labels  for hobby & makers preview image

Diverse Schilder / various labels for hobby & makers

RPK profile image

RPK

2

Customizable EU License Plate Keychain preview image

Customizable EU License Plate Keychain

John_M profile image

John_M

38

Vorpal The Hexapod Walking Robot preview image

Vorpal The Hexapod Walking Robot

vorpal profile image

vorpal

4,984

MakerZ – Open Source 1/28 RC Drift Chassis by Fails & Makes | Açık Kaynak 1/28 RC Drift Şasisi preview image

MakerZ – Open Source 1/28 RC Drift Chassis by Fails & Makes | Açık Kaynak 1/28 RC Drift Şasisi

Fails&Makes profile image

Fails&Makes

Cacciavite Portachiavi - Scewdriver keychain preview image

Cacciavite Portachiavi - Scewdriver keychain

Butti Maker Studio profile image

Butti Maker Studio

22

Snap-Together Mini Minecraft Jack-O-Lantern with integrated LED preview image

Snap-Together Mini Minecraft Jack-O-Lantern with integrated LED

scottrlindsey profile image

scottrlindsey

4,450

Small Parts Storage Drawers - Organizer preview image

Small Parts Storage Drawers - Organizer

GT 3D Makers profile image

GT 3D Makers

29

9