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Vault-Tec Temp Display Housing — Alphacool Core

Print Profile(1)

All
P2S
H2D
X2D
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X1 Carbon
P1S
A1 mini
H2C
X1E
H2S
X1
H2D Pro
A1
A2L

0.12mm layer, 2 walls, 100% infill
0.12mm layer, 2 walls, 100% infill
Designer
6.2 h
1 plate

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
3
1
0
0
0
0
Released 

Description

Vault-Tec Temperature Display Housing (for the Alphacool Core)

 

Boost Me (for free)

Boost only if you played Fallout 2!

 

Alright, so this one's for a very specific Venn diagram of people: those running a custom watercooling loop and deeply, unreasonably into Fallout. By my count that's about 1.5 of you worldwide — and honestly, proud to be the 1.

 

It's a little Vault-Tec styled housing for the Alphacool Core temperature display. Because if I'm going to check coolant temps five times an hour like a responsible adult, the readout might as well look like it was salvaged from Vault 111.

 

What you get

  • Print-in-place two-tone design — AMS required for the color swap (no painting, no stickers, no suffering)
  • "VAULT-TEC" across the front, Vault-Tec logos on the side
  • Snug cutout for the Alphacool Core display, with a pass-through slots on the back for the 2-pin sensor male cable + USB-C power - since it's 5V, just solder a USB C in place of Molex :)
  • About a 6 hour print

How I printed it

  • 0.2 mm layer, standard PLA in navy blue and Vault-Tec yellow, 100% infill (why not?)
  • Textured PEI plate, tiny swipe of glue stick (the flat base likes to show off if you let it)
  • Tree supports
  • STEP file included if you want to tweak it in your own CAD

Slide the display in, route the cables out the back, and your loop finally gets the post-apocalyptic aesthetic it deserves.

 

If this put a smile on your face, a boost would genuinely mean a lot. They're free, cost you exactly zero bottlecaps, and they help more watercooling weirdos and Fallout nerds trip over this thing in the wild. 

 

Cheers, and happy printing!

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