Skip to main content
F3D
Spacer pin 18650 (18650 Battery Spacers) 1

7 images

Large file collection DIY

Spacer pin 18650 (18650 Battery Spacers)

By FyrbyAdditive

Downloads
269
Likes
48
Views
1,081

Files 24 15.2 MB

  • 18650_2x2_-_Bambu_PETG_Basic_1776853516.3mf3MF · 238.9 KB
  • 18650_2x3_-_Bambu_PETG_Basic_1776853517.3mf3MF · 347 KB
  • 18650_2x4_-_Bambu_PETG_Basic_1776853518.3mf3MF · 455.9 KB
  • 18650_2x5_-_Bambu_PETG_Basic_1776853519.3mf3MF · 555 KB

Make a variant with AI

Build another version of this model.

Open Studio

Details

Model ID
#326453
Category
DIY
Published
License
Standard Digital File License

Description

I was fixing my Ryobi One+ battery and on the way to making a Ryobi specific spacer I made some generic ones in a few different sizes. They use metal inserts so they can be securely connected.

You will need M3 inserts and M3x8mm screws to complete the model.

As these are fairly thin to fit in compact spaces they tend to go on in one piece but not come off in one. Be mindful of the heat generated by your application of these and use an appropriate plastic.

I don't mind making other sizes on request if I have time.

One side of each set of spacers has longer posts. This is where you should install the inserts.

Before connecting the two sides poke a hex wrench or other tool through the holes in the other half to remove the supports.

I like to poke the screws through the wrong way after to ensure they will go through, then poke them through the correct way just to ensure they will go through after assembly.

When you come to installing the two halves together, insert the batteries individually in one half, then press the other half on with a flat object that fits wholly across the spacer.

Now the batteries are installed and the two halves connected, connect the posts with M3x8mm screws.

Read more Show less

Print spec

Formats
3mf
Model files
24
Total size
15.2 MB
Largest file
1.1 MB

0 comments

See all