Here is the list:

• Snake head consisting of a top and a bottom half that snap together. It houses the infrared sensor for proximity detection.
• Mid section or the body. It consists of a series of individual elements or the 'ribs'. Each rib is connected to the next through a vertebrae section integrated into the printed part.
• The belly portion enclosed within each rib is used to house the motor for locomotion.
• Each rib is actuated by a micro servo motor using 2 wheels attached on either side.
• The space between the wheels is slotted to carry the wires for power, ground and PWM signal to the motors and the infrared sensor.
• The caboose is used to house the rest of the electronics including:
  • Arduino Nano as the microcontroller to run the code for locomotion and proximity detection.
  • A 16-Channel 12-bit PWM/Servo driver, PCA9685 to driver the 16 servos over I2C.
  • An MP1584EN DC-DC Buck Converter to provide 5V to the servo driver.
• A 2S lipo battery to power the entire robot.

All parts except the skin were printed in PLA with 0.28 mm layer height and a 0.4 mm nozzle on an Ender 3. The skin was printed in TPU.

The STL files can be found on Thingiverse.

Click on the github link for the software.

• Install the infrared proximity sensor on the bottom half of the head.

• Snap the 2 halves together.

• The body is a collection of ribs connected together through the vertebra using a coupler.
• Assemble the rib section as shown in the video.

• Install the servo controller, Arduino nano, voltage regulator and the lipo battery in the caboose.

• Cover it with the tail.

• Attach the skin using a double sided tape or glue.

Complete the electrical connections as per the wiring diagram.