Hi!
Time ago, Danny made some modifications to largest pieces, splitting them and making them printable in 180*180mm bed area printers.
He made an awesome work, and I wanted that modifications to be in the main repo, so I added it! Also, I migrated the design to FreeCAD in order to have the source files too ;)
EDIT 21/12/16: I have migrated another 2 modifications to FreeCAD :)
On the left, my remix of Art4Body modification made by Danny. Designed for low height printers, thank you again Danny :)
On the right, the BaseBot modification made by Ctrl-Alt-Dude for 190*190mm print area. This will allow more users to print Thor. Thank you too! ;)
Are you having issues with other pieces?
Season's greetings for all!
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Some new idea I have. When you look how it is printed in 2 parts, you could actually make it extendable with 2 or additiponal 2 rings to make the arm longer by choice.
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For feedback I have a small issue with one of your parts.
The thing is that my 3D printer is in my living space and I don't trust it to print when I am away. If I print this main part then the print is 19 hours. So I printed it in 3 parts then glued it together.
Back then I did not have the motors yet. But last week I tried to insert the motors as a trial and discovered that one I can't get inside. I have been wondering how to modify the original design to make assembling more easier and have some cooling fans openings, but I am not a mechanical guy and ran out of inspiration. Creating a 3D model is easy, but creating a 3D model that also mechanically works and is easy to assemble is very hard!
The fact that this is a 19 hour print model prevents me to use trial and error.
I have one of my posts here that shows an image of the motors not fitting (down).
https://hackaday.io/project/16483-building-the-thor-robot/log/50417-the-motors-arrived
If you feel inspired to redesign that part, then it would make me happy.
Something would be nice if we could just insert the motors from a back panel. But I think it wpould lose structural entigrity.
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Yeah, I really understand you hahaha
That piece has its own history... and it ended being a big solid part, hard to print and hard to fit the motors inside... I'll study the way to split that piece! I have some ideas right now :P
I'll keep you updated! Thanks for the feedback :)
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The biggest time a 3D printer loses is printing the support structures. If you can prevent 90 degree angles to occur and have slopes instead then the 3D printer could gaain much more time.
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These new additions looks sexy!
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