
Ròng Rọc Module (Building Blocks)
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Files 8 41.4 MB
- Red_Pulley_Hook_1767738087.3mf3MF · 776.4 KB
- Orange_Non-Threaded_Pulley_Standoff_0.48_Diameter_1767738087.3mf3MF · 252.6 KB
- Blue_Threaded_pulley_Standoff_0.48_Diamerter_1767738088.3mf3MF · 784.4 KB
- Red_Eyelet_1767738089.3mf3MF · 603.4 KB
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Details
- Model ID
- #79305
- Category
- Máy In 3D
- Published
Description
I have no design or engineering experience and cannot guarantee the safety of or recommend constructing this project. A project I call Building Blocks is designed for my nieces and nephews so that they could learn hard skills and test out theories while building a working mechanism. These parts can be put together to assemble pullies. They are part of a larger project I am working on where easily produced building blocks would allow for a wide array of mechanisms and structures to be accessible. I am making this project public in hopes that a wider community can be formed and humbly ask for any feedback you would be willing to provide. Thank you.
The system of building blocks has three main components.
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3D printed blocks that I find are best printed using “0.15mm Quality” setting in PrusaSlicer. This produces acceptable tapped holes that will accept ¼"-20 bolts. Generic PLA is the filament that I use and it has more than met my needs. For strength purposes I use 4 perimeters and a 10% gyroid infill with 5 layers on top and bottom.
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¼"-20 plastic bolts and nuts from McMaster-Carr. Though any ¼"-20 bolt would work, the plastic ones from McMaster-Carr work well and are the most affordable option I could find.
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MDF planks that are 1 inch wide, 7/32 inch or ½ inch thick and variable lengths. Unfortunately, all the ¼ inch material options like plywood and MDF have a thickness of 7/32 inch. This is not the biggest problem as a 1/32 inch washer works “OK” when lining up parts but access to true ¼ inch material would be preferable. The planks have a 9/32 inch hole drilled on the midline starting half an inch in and spaced 1 inch apart. For every 1 inch in length, each plank would have one hole. The planks could be 3D printed however the cost in time seemed too much. A jig for drilling holes in the planks will be released as a separate project. Ripping MDF on a table saw into strips with width 127/128 inches worked well for me.
A booklet is included showing diagrams of how parts fit together.
Print spec
- Formats
- 3mfpdf
- Model files
- 8
- Total size
- 41.4 MB
- Largest file
- 36.2 MB












