Collection of 3D printable Accessories

[Fahrtwind]

Hi,

I really like 3D printing and would like to start an EUC related collection of STL files. I start with two:

I always lost the charging port dust cap (original is made of rubber) and drawed/printed this one:

[Fahrtwind]

A work in progress until I got the final shape: protectors for the pedals:

I am not sure if I will upload it to Thingiverse at the moment. Meanwhile you may contact me directly and I can send you the files!

Manu

[John Eucist]

That is awesome.  Did you put it on thingiverse?

[Fahrtwind]

Have a look at the final version of my protectors. I do have to mirror them for the other side. I will print two more tomorrow...

 

Manu

Oh its kind of a pressfit to attach them. I suggest to print them in ABS, these prototypes are made of PLA. ABS ist more UV resistant and more flexible...

Manu

[KaleOsaurusRex]

So awesome

[Gimlet]

The pedal protectors may have a slight problem. I've noticed that although most generic wheels have very similar pedals there is a slight variance in the channel shapes and spacing on some of them.

[tjs]

Hello Fahrtwind,

i am looking for these kind of protector for the pedals of my Msuper.

I am a beginner and i hurt my ankle a often when i step down from the wheel.

Thomas

[Gimlet]

The Msuper pedals are a completely different shape the the front and back of each pedal being different as well so you would need two completely different custom print outs to fit.

If you just want to take the sharpness off the edges you could try moulding your own ends in situ using  Stixall building adhesive.

It sets to a fairly firm rubber like material, much stronger and firmer than silicon.

[Blunzn]

I made a Lezyne Femto LED Adapter for the Ninebot One to screw them into the accessory threads.

its the first beta but works, just heat the screw to put it in place. havent tested it IRL but holds very firm. no angle adjustment other than moving the heated screw in a slightly tilted position.

the cover is version 0.1 too  if you put the LED side in the shorter sided cover it prevents it from accidently switching on while in your backpack. 

and yes i went for the high tech rubberband solution  

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:947901 (havent published it yet, so hope the link works)

[Blunzn]

I really like to see whats going on behind me while driving, especially on bike paths ... but these mirror bike gloves are just no option ...

So i decided to go for a Sony Action Cam plus Live View Remote

the lag is really low plus they are cheaper and easier to store on a 9b1 than the bulky Gopros and a Smartphone wrapped on the arm. You could control up to 5 Cams with the remote, start recordings, change settings (on the newer models) or just quickly check if they fell off  

one tiny drawback is the band of the remote which is comfortable but you'll sweat under it ...

the bigger ones (AS100, AS200, AS20 and the new 4k modell) have quite a good battery life. the AZ1 mini has a smaller one but you could use it with an USB Powerpack (cause it has the usb port on the back, not on the bottom)

i used 1 stripe of velcro to hold it in place and hold it straight with a stretchy band. should try to make the bottom smaller and use 3 stripes of velcor to hold it better in place

i also included a m5 nut to screw in the above Lezyne femto backlight. 

 

 

PS: If someone has a 3D Scanner ... a good 3d model of the ninebot one would be really helpfull  

[PAV]

Would you publish 3d models to give us a chance to print it ourselves? really interested in dust cap.

 

[Tishawn Fahie]

@Fahrtwind - this is really good stuff! May I ask what 3D Printer are you using? I always wanted to get my hands on one there is a lot models out there. The Makerbot seems a bit cheap but not sure on the quality when it comes to printing. Seems like your printers is doing an remarkable job.

[Fahrtwind]

Hi,

thank you! Of course you may ask! I use a Delta Printer with a hexagonal shape and a bowden extruder with planetary geared Extruder Motor, E3D Hotend 1,75mm. It is pretty fast as the mowing mass is low. Build report here, iCloud Fotostream with some printed samples here. The cost of the whole printer is about 650 Euro...but you have to build/calibrate it by yourself. I modelled some of the parts by my own to fit my needs. But I can´t recommend a delta printer for beginners as it is not easy to calibrate the x/y dimension and to make it printing flat.

 I started with 3D printing 3 years ago with a purse i3 and learned a lot. My print quality increased continuously, this is actually my second printer and I am building my third one just now with a bigger workspace of 300x300x200mm core XY machine. 

 

Manu

[EDL]

Very nice!  Do you think it would be possible to print out external shell rings?  In pieces I suppose?  Then you could build in dedicated accessory mounts right into the casing.

[Polpus]

hey I would like to re-open this old post ..noone has new EUC 3d printed gadgets to share ? I loved the pedal protector maden by @Fahrtwind but where can I find them ?

[Reivax]

Hi,

 

I made these for my gotway MCM2s. The lights need the same kind of pedals, but the lasers can fit on any machine I guess:

(And yes you can find ready made lasers for bikes and adapt then but their laser leds are not as powerful as mine  )

 

 

Here are the files and component details:

Pedal lights: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1218029

Lasers: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1233024

I did post these before, but may be this thread is more appropriate.

 

[alon av]

On 17.8.2015 at 10:31 AM, Fahrtwind said:

Hi,

thank you! Of course you may ask! I use a Delta Printer with a hexagonal shape and a bowden extruder with planetary geared Extruder Motor, E3D Hotend 1,75mm. It is pretty fast as the mowing mass is low. Build report here, iCloud Fotostream with some printed samples here. The cost of the whole printer is about 650 Euro...but you have to build/calibrate it by yourself. I modelled some of the parts by my own to fit my needs. But I can´t recommend a delta printer for beginners as it is not easy to calibrate the x/y dimension and to make it printing flat.

 I started with 3D printing 3 years ago with a purse i3 and learned a lot. My print quality increased continuously, this is actually my second printer and I am building my third one just now with a bigger workspace of 300x300x200mm core XY machine. 

 

Manu

Cool !

300 x 300 x 200 is excellent

[OliverH]

On 17.8.2015 at 9:31 AM, Fahrtwind said:

Hi,

thank you! Of course you may ask! I use a Delta Printer with a hexagonal shape and a bowden extruder with planetary geared Extruder Motor, E3D Hotend 1,75mm. It is pretty fast as the mowing mass is low. Build report here, iCloud Fotostream with some printed samples here. The cost of the whole printer is about 650 Euro...but you have to build/calibrate it by yourself. I modelled some of the parts by my own to fit my needs. But I can´t recommend a delta printer for beginners as it is not easy to calibrate the x/y dimension and to make it printing flat.

 I started with 3D printing 3 years ago with a purse i3 and learned a lot. My print quality increased continuously, this is actually my second printer and I am building my third one just now with a bigger workspace of 300x300x200mm core XY machine. 

 

Manu

May I ask what model and modifications you bought and from what source?

[electric_vehicle_lover]

[Reivax]

Latest 3D gadget, still warm from printing : 

[MattJ]

Hello all,
I always felt that my pedals are too short for my feet, so I made some pedal covers, which will extend them by 2 cm on both ends and by 1.5 cm on the outer edge. Also they will cover the sharp edges on the metal pedals. They will fit pedals that are 17 cm long and have straight ridges (like the ones sold by microworks). The pedal cover´s grooves will lock to the ridges and keep them in place even without any adhesives.

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1648337

@Fahrtwind : Would you mind sharing the stl-file for the charging port cap you made? It would be great if I could print one for myself

 

Pedal_cover.stl

[Polpus]

@MattJ very cool , congratulations !

[MattJ]

Finally, my 3D printed unicycle project has been finalized and tested. The files are now available for download:

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1677282

 

[MattJ]

Another unicycle design for the microworks 500W motor, this one´s a bit more compact than the previous one with better ergonomics. It can accomodate two 16S2P battery packs, a total of 64 cells, which results in a range of 40-50 km in actural road conditions.

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1723980

[Reivax]

Pretty cool

How long did it take to print all the parts ? what filling % did you set ? My printer, which is not large enough anyway, would need 80 hours just for the housing lower section...