Saltar al contenido
Centro3D
Menú
Limau Link – Chained Citrus Fidget, Drop-Tested — modelo 3D

Limau Link – Chained Citrus Fidget, Drop-Tested

por YY the panjang en MakerWorld

🍊 Limau Link – Chained Citrus Fidget, Drop-Tested. MembershipEvery commercial membership helps me continue designing weird mechanical nonsense like this.

Descargar en MakerWorld

MakerWorld entrega los archivos a usuarios con cuenta gratuita

Licencia

Solo uso personal

Standard Digital File License

Licencia estándar de archivos digitales: solo uso personal. No se permite compartir, revender ni subir el archivo a otros sitios, ni vender las impresiones.

Al descargar aceptas respetar la licencia y dar crédito a YY the panjang.

Archivos (1)
  • Limau Link twisty fidget flat bottom.3mf 3MF · 2,9 MB
Categoría
Juguetes y juegos
Formatos
3MF
Descargas
20,402
Publicado

Sobre este modelo

🍊 Limau Link – Chained Citrus Fidget, Drop-Tested MembershipEvery commercial membership helps me continue designing weird mechanical nonsense like this. If you'd like to sell physical prints of my models, you can join the membership and become part of the journey 🍌 🔥 Just want the motion? You can print only the citrus segments. No shell. No glue. No assembly. Print → Snap together → Play. If you enjoy the motion, you can always upgrade to the full shell version later.

Now the full version:

Yes. That’s a citrus sitting on a capybara’s head. And yes — it’s mechanical. I engineered a fruit. Lift one segment. Watch the rest follow — one by one. Not magic. Mechanical linkage. Seasonal in spirit. Engineered to last all year.

🐾 Why Is It On A Capybara? Because it can be. Closed, it looks like a festive citrus. Opened, it becomes a chained motion sculpture. Stable enough to sit on a capybara. Calm enough to match its vibe. 🔄 Snap-Fit Segments (Drop Test Approved) Each citrus segment uses a snap-fit structure. They are meant to separate. If dropped, it may scatter — but nothing breaks. Just snap the pieces back together. Durability through separation — not rigidity. Drop test approved. (See exploded view photo.)

🎨 Multi-Color – No AMS Required The peel is split into 3 separate parts: • Stem – Green • Outer Peel – Orange • Inner Peel – Light Yellow Print them individually. No AMS? No problem. No purge tower waste. No color swap headaches. 🔧 Overhang Strategy (Hidden Where It Matters) The curved peel geometry creates serious radius overhang. Instead of fighting gravity on visible surfaces, I relocated critical overhang zones inside the assembly. Once glued together — they are invisible. You’ll see in the photos: • Raw overhang test • Scarf seam comparison • Before / after tuning

🛠 Print Settings Used • Outer wall width: 0.6 mm • Overhang speed: 25 / 20 mm/s • Bridge flow: 1.5 • Bridge speed: 20 mm/s • Inner wall speed: 120 mm/s • Outer wall speed: 100 mm/s • Scarf seams enabled (for smoother outer finish) • Variable layer height applied

Image showing the scarf seams finishing

🍊 Segment Base Redesign – No Support Needed Originally, the segment bottom was fully curved. That required support. And supported surfaces are rarely beautiful. So I removed 1.5 mm from the base to create a small flat plane. Result: • Better bed adhesion • No support needed • Cleaner finish • Faster printing You’ll see comparison photos: • Perfect supported underside (right side) • Cut-flat underside (default profile left side) Sometimes engineering is subtraction.

🍊 Peel Support Option (Engineering Trade-Off) Yes, you can print the peel with support interface material to achieve a cleaner underside. But after assembly — that area is hidden. More time. More material. No visible gain. Efficiency by default. Perfection optional. ⚠️ Important – Clean Your Build Plate Some of the test failures (see the “fried noodle” photo) were caused by poor bed adhesion. Please clean your build plate before printing. Wash with soap and water. Dry completely. Good adhesion = stable segments.

🧲 Update – Magnetic Shell Edition Released The magnetic shell upgrade is now available. Each side of the outer peel box contains 12 pieces of 2x2mm magnets. This significantly improves lid retention and prevents the shell from coming loose too easily during handling. 🖨 New Print Profile – Magnetic Inner Peel Box A new print profile is included for the magnetic version. Only one pair of inner peel boxes is required. The model includes an automatic pause at the magnet cavity layer, allowing you to insert the magnets before printing resumes. ⚠️ Important – Magnet Orientation Before inserting magnets: ✔ Double-check polarity ✔ Make sure opposing sides attract If magnet polarity is incorrect, the shell will not close properly. Test alignment before final insertion. 🔧 Securing the Magnets After inserting the magnets: • Add a small drop of glue into each cavity • Ensure magnets sit fully inside the pocket This step is important. Because the printer nozzle is steel, it may pull magnets upward during the next layer if they are not secured. A small drop of glue prevents displacement. This magnetic upgrade enhances tactile feedback while keeping the original mechanical structure intact. Magnets remain optional. The base version still works fully mechanical.

🧩 Simple Assembly No full manual required.

- Glue the stem onto the peel top.

- Glue the outer peel shell onto the inner peel shell.

See attached image for reference. That’s it.

🛠 Design Philosophy Not just a festive citrus. A mechanically simplified evolution of the chained twist fidget concept. Built for: • Repeatable printing • Clean assembly • Modular repairability • Real-world durability Fresh in spirit. Engineered in structure. 🍊 Limau Link. Boost Me🚀 If You Like Over-Engineered Fruit Boost it. Follow for the magnetic edition. Show me your color combinations. Let’s make fruit unnecessarily mechanical. New model for the Orange series!!! its the Orange Candy Dispenser!!!

🍌 From the Banana Side If you enjoy citrus mechanisms, you might want to see what happened to the banana.

Banananife V2 – OTF Blade + Comb Upgrade Before you deploy it… you peel it.

Descripción original del autor, publicada en MakerWorld.

Más de Juguetes y juegos

Ver todo