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It worked! Well!
20-02-2014 15:24
Peter Matteson
Be careful when you put torque on it.
Depending on the type of printer you have the plastic may split around the hex.
Do you have sharp corners around the points of the hex?
20-02-2014 15:25
nxtmonkeysWhat do you mean by sharp corners?
20-02-2014 16:07
BotwoonAny corner that isn't radiused.
20-02-2014 16:18
nxtmonkeysOn the part, I'm not sure. I will soon post an image from INVENTOR PRO.
20-02-2014 18:46
Joe195I would definitely round the base of the hex extrusion to add some strength. Besides that, looks great!
20-02-2014 19:34
Chris is meThis is a great example of a part that didn't need to be 3D printed. A wide variety of off the shelf hubs combined with a simple plate gusset would do the job much better, with far less risk of failure. Optionally you could broach your own part from solid, but most teams don't have a hex broach.
The hub around the hex should probably be thicker if you keep this plastic.
20-02-2014 19:53
nxtmonkeys|
I would definitely round the base of the hex extrusion to add some strength. Besides that, looks great!
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This is a great example of a part that didn't need to be 3D printed. A wide variety of off the shelf hubs combined with a simple plate gusset would do the job much better, with far less risk of failure. Optionally you could broach your own part from solid, but most teams don't have a hex broach.
The hub around the hex should probably be thicker if you keep this plastic. |