Needed a tool drawer thingy but nothing I saw online was the right size. Ended up buying some serving trays from IKEA and printing this rack for them. Ended up going with PLA, seems strong enough. 4 perimeters with a 0.6mm nozzle.



roofuskit@lemmy.worldEnglish
14 daysThis is definitely one of those, “I dont have access to a tablesaw” prints. I feel you, I’ve got no room for one either.
- ExcessShiv@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish14 days
You can build things without a tablesaw…a simple jigsaw and a spirit level as a guide gets you good results for straight cuts, just a little slower.
With some practice a regular saw will even get you good results for simple things like this.
- 14 days
Tbf, 2.6kilos of bulk china PLA is probably cheaper than the sheet of plywood and glue+screws it would have taken to build that.
- definitemaybe@lemmy.caEnglish12 days
Yeah, and a lot less time, likely, too. CADing that would be pretty quick.
- 14 days
When I first saw this I assumed these were baking pans and admired the bravado to assume no one would ever slide one in there whilst hot.
- ramenshaman@lemmy.worldEnglish13 days
They pretty much are baking pans. IKEA sells them as “serving trays”.
- ExcessShiv@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish14 days
Impressively large print, but I would’ve probably just built this in plywood or MDF.
- ExcessShiv@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish14 days
Hah I’m not even sure, even cheap materials like plywood have gotten expensive
- pageflight@piefed.socialEnglish14 days
Cheap materials like pieces of the IKEA furniture my neighbors are throwing away?
- autriyo@feddit.orgEnglish14 days
Most of the hardware/home-improvement stores near me offer to cut the wood they sell to size.
I probably would’ve gone that route, and then print the tracks for the trays. And screw those into the wood.
- autriyo@feddit.orgEnglish14 days
They usually have a minimum size, and I was trying to avoid sawing at all.
- GorGor@startrek.websiteEnglish14 days
or angle iron/aluminum.
I am really impressed by the quality of print of this, I have tried 3d printing a bunch and am constantly impressed by what folks (not me) can get out of these machines.
At the same time I am confounded by what people choose to print. This geometry is waaaay simpler quicker cheaper to achieve without 3d printing.
also I can’t get this output, so…
- GorGor@startrek.websiteEnglish14 days
A table saw is not really needed for this sort of thing. A router with straight edge guides would work for dados for the shelves. Technically you could CTL with the router too, if you didn’t have a circular saw.
- ramenshaman@lemmy.worldEnglish14 days
Well I have a 48" x 32" CNC but it lives about 20 minutes away from me.
- ramenshaman@lemmy.worldEnglish14 days
Bambu H2D. I bought it before the most recent shitty thing they did.
- 14 days
One single print or assembled? What printer did you use? I’m fascinated. I’ve wanted to make big storage for my bigger hobbies but I have a small printer.
- papalonian@lemmy.worldEnglish14 days
Use your small printer to build a slightly larger printer, and then use that printer to build a slightly even larger printer. Then print this
- ramenshaman@lemmy.worldEnglish14 days
Bambu H2D. I bought it before the most recent shitty thing they did.
- ramenshaman@lemmy.worldEnglish13 days
No supports. I printed it with the rear facing down. The trays stick out the back a little bit, it’s basically a giant square tube.




