The Hatch

Brodde1337

A well-known solution to dampen sound from 3D printers is placing them on a concrete slab with a dampening material underneath, such as rubber or foam. I wanted to implement this modification but wasn&#39;t fond of its appearance. That&#39;s why I made this mold, which will create a slab perfectly suited for P1 and X1 series printers&nbsp;CNC Kitchen made a terrific video on this matter, titled: &#34;Seriously the BEST $2 3D printer upgrade!&#34; AssemblyYou will need about 5.5 liters (1.5 gallons) of concreteI recommend using a thick silicone-like adhesive for this project. (I used Fix &amp; Seal Invisible RK)Taping the edges as shown in the picture is recommended.Additionally, I created a metal mesh box to act as rebar.&nbsp;Before painting, I used some wood filler and filler primer to get a smooth finish.&nbsp;For dampening, I used LouMaxx anti-slip mat washing machine 4 pcs 10cm*10cm (Amazon). I also added some felt pads under the rubber so I could move the printer much easier.&nbsp;Note, the corners can break off, which happened to me, but I just superglued the pieces on and used wood filler for the rest. A good idea would be heating up the mold to soften the plastic to minimize having the corners breaking off.&nbsp;

Vibration Dampener

must make

MottN.

Make your own wall monsters - silly, scary, or scared. &nbsp;Use the provided print profile and delete or duplicate items as you want. Eyes are meant to print with supports and overhang for quicker printing due to less filament changes. The squinty print best with supports. The mouths with printed on teeth should have a color change at 0.5mm. This should be already in the print profile for that plate. &nbsp;Attach to walls with some double stick tape. Attach teeth into gums with glue or double stick tape&nbsp;&nbsp;

must make

fun prints