Helicopter 300 % - Free 3D Print Model

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Remixed by

Martin Kozak

Toys & Games>Other Toys & Games

IP Report

Print Profile(4)

All

P1P

P1S

X1 Carbon

X1E

H2D

H2D Pro

H2S

P2S

H2C

X2D

A2L

A1 mini

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

Designer

29.2 h

11 plates

4.8(206)

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

29.4 h

29 plates

4.7(7)

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

12.9 h

5 plates

5.0(3)

Two part light

30 min

1 plate

1.0(1)

Open in Bambu Studio

Boost

1417

2650

290

218

2.6 k

3.9 k

Released

Description

Model

Model is 45 cm long, consists of 70 pieces and needs 720 g of PLA filament. Total print time is about 30 hours.
Biggest part is 214 x 118 mm and does not fit A1 mini build plate.

Postprocessing

Remove supports.
Use deburring tool to remove sacrificial bridging inside the holes.

Assembly

See attached assembly guide.
Due to the printer tolerances and nature of FDM printing, sometimes you'll need to apply more strength to assemble, some parts will be little loose and need a glue to secure it in position and whole drive train will need a lubrication in order to make it work smoothly (PTFE lubrication or silicion oil in spray recommended).

See my other upscaled creation:

Documentation (1)

Assembly Guide (1)

instructions_a8a765d3-5974-4725-876a-a3e9f11a62d6.pdf

Comment & Rating (290)

@MLampe

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

Very well designed. I tested both using normal supports for the bottom of the circles by splitting the pieces by parts and also printing with the default sacrificial bridging and not sure which one I like better, they both have their pros and cons. But overall the assembly was very smooth, the 3mf was well laid out and simple to print each plate by color, and it works extremely well. Spinning the gear on the bottom is very satisfying and smooth. Thanks for designing all of these 300% models!

@BDBHogo

What do you find is the best way to remove the bridging material?

@MLampe

Replying to @BDBHogo :

I used a deburr tool from amazon, it takes some practice but once you get a feel for the pressure and angle to hold it, you can swipe it around the inside edge of each circle and it will cut all the strands off. It did ultimately look worse than just using snug supports and removing those support circles.

@Benja90

Boosted

Replying to @BDBHogo :

A 19mm countersink is optimal.

@n3dyahskram

Boosted

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

wow, this is an amazing project, I only needed glue in two places

@mattfl

great design!

@Blackmam3a

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

Very long to print but the result is great! Printed on my A1 mini with eSUN's black PLA+, eSUN's black PLA+, Creality Ender's grey PLA and SUNLU fuchsia PLA+

The profile uploader has replied

@nikegds

Boosted

looks amazing! love the colour combo.

(Edited)

@cagriahiskali

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

3 days printing. 3 hrs support cleaning. It was very painfull project to me. Yet my son loved much. Thank you.

@clevAIr

Very nice

@kevinkub

Very nice model, I did not like the weird single layer support, but did not realize it was there until I printed it. also the regular support makes it nearly impossible to insert the „cross beams“. The kids like it - that’s all that matters. If I were to print it again, I would probably rotate all parts by 45degs so that no inside support in the bricks is necessary.

@user_3244007598

looks kinda like a carrotcopter lol

@TheBlackfish

Boosted

Printed in 3:1 Great model!

@user_3953932434

Boosted

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

Unfortunately, very complicated to assemble, some parts didn't fit together, the supports were very difficult to remove, and some parts had to be glued because they wouldn't hold otherwise Otherwise, a beautiful model, but I wouldn't print it again