Search models, users, collections, and posts

Heavy-Duty Cat Suspension Bridge (Wall Mounted)

IP Report

Print Profile(3)

All
P1P
A1
H2D Pro
H2S
P1S
X1E
H2D
X1 Carbon
X1
P2S
H2C
X2D
A2L
A1 mini

0.16mm layer, 6 walls, 25% infill
0.16mm layer, 6 walls, 25% infill
Designer
76 h
6 plates
4.9(13)

[No AMS] A1-Mini compatible profile
[No AMS] A1-Mini compatible profile
82.3 h
7 plates
5.0(1)

0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
11 min
1 plate

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
1392
3840
67
135
744
117
Released 

Bill of Materials

List other parts
  • Paracord x 1:

Description

✅ LICENSE: FREE COMMERCIAL USE This model is released for free commercial use. You are authorized to print, sell, and distribute physical copies without restriction.

/// THE PROJECT

This is a clean-sheet redesign of the classic cat bridge concept. I modeled this from scratch in Fusion 360 to fix common issues found in older market versions.

  • Wider Deck: Expanded to 7 inches to comfortably support larger cats.
  • Stronger: Thicker walls and reinforced geometry to prevent warping.
  • Stud Spacing: The 16-inch length aligns perfectly with standard wall studs.

/// COMMUNITY CREDITS

A huge shout-out to the makers helping improve this project:

  • @GrayLite: Designed the Safety Spacer upgrade to prevent baluster slipping. Highly Recommended!
  • @3D_Gridzilla: Created the A1 Mini Profile for smaller printers.

/// INSTALLATION & HARDWARE

  • Hardware: Use standard #8 Wood Screws. Always test fit your specific screws against the printed holes before installation to ensure the head sits flush.
  • Safety Critical: You MUST mount at least one side into a wall stud. Do not trust drywall anchors with the dynamic weight of a jumping cat.

/// DESIGN RIGHTS & TRUTH

  • Reverse Engineering: I referenced existing bridges (like hi_im_sean's) to understand the rope routing mechanics, but no external files were used. Every polygon in this model is original.
  • Public Domain: The "suspension bridge" concept was patented by James Finley in 1808. It belongs to the public.
  • My Rights: Since I created these files, I own them. I choose to make them Free for Commercial Use so the community doesn't have to deal with restrictive licenses.

Comment & Rating (67)

(0/1000)