user_2740543039

thatguywith3D

3d scanned and edited version of the deltahub carpio.I highly recommend printing the pads with TPU, 0.12mm layer height for a smooth surface and 5-10% gyroid infill for squishiness.Supports are recommended for the pads.Base can be printed with PLA, 10% cubic infill for strength and 0.3mm layer height.&nbsp;Enjoy!

Carpio 2.0 wrist rest

3d print

FiBaLi

Servusi search foe a while for some pawpatrol sand mold but thea arent good.So i make one the works greate and my doghter loves them so its perfect for me.I made then in pla its just a toy so i think it works well.I think evryone know how to use them so i dont need to say about it.Show me your version in comments.Check my profle for another cool tuff to prind<a target="_blank" href="https://makerworld.com/en/@FiBaLi" rel="nofollow noopener">https://makerworld.com/en/@FiBaLi</a>.Have fun with it and share it.

Paw Patrol Sand molds

paw patrol

T3rryX

Added an additional version with holes for hooking in a lanyard, figured that would be useful for using as a power tap and having a wire to connect to whatever you're powering, takes some weight off the tool… or just to secure a spare battery to your belt or other equipment. Check the files section.&nbsp;This is an adaptation of my M18 wall mount, this one has provisions for power leads for using m18 batteries as accessory power, i designed it to fit a male blade connector with the insulator removed, i intend to solder wire in to the connector, then run the wire through the hole, and glue in to place, make sure you add a switch and fuse, maybe a low voltage cutoff, there are just too many options for those so i didn't build them in to this model.

Milwaukee m18 wall mount and/or Power tap.

Hardware

This is a multi use accessory for the milwaukee m12 battery.&nbsp;It's a power tap to use the m12 batteries 12vdc power for other uses, mobile lighting, convert to USB as a powerbank, powerwheels or other purposes. all you have to do is take one of those blue insulated spade connectors, take off the blue plastic insulated part, insert and solder a wire (i used 16awg, but depending on the thickness of the wire insulation, you may need to experiment).&nbsp;It's also a cap for your battery, since the m12 doesnt have a power gauge unless you install it on a tool, i print these and (without adding the wire connectors) put them on my batteries when they're full, that way when i use it i obviously take the cap off, so if there's no cap i know the battery is partially or fully used, if there's a cap, i can be confident that the battery is fully charged without having to check.&nbsp;and lastly i put a screw hole in the center, this can be used with a #8 screw to secure to a wall to store the batteries, i wouldn't recommend this in something that sees a lot of movement like a van or truck, but i have used these to mount to my garage walls for years and they work just fine.