Milwaukee Fastback 6in1 TIP UP Carry (48-22-1505)
Print Profile(1)

Description
A simple mod for the Milwaukee Fastback 6-in-1 (Model 48-22-1505) to make it tip-up and (somewhat) deep carry.
It's a very small print (< 1 gram), that allow us to use the lanyard hole as a holder for the clip to turn the tool tip-up and deep carry.
Please use at least PETG for this print (ASA or ABS should be even better). Because I don't own a enclosed printer, I printed mine in PETG-CF, but it has also been tested with PETG.
I work mostly in heavy industries with hot environments, so I didn't even test the durability of PLA.
The print as some small supports to remove. I know it could be printed without them by changing model orientation, but I believe this is the strongest orientation.
You will additionally need:
1 - M3x8mm washer head screw (flanged screw) - don't use a normal socket head, it won't hold the clip if higher pressure is applied, or if you do, use a washer, although the clip won't fully sit in the pocket.
You can easily find this screws on Amazon, Aliexpress or in a local store.
Here's the link for the ones I've used: Aliexpress - Washer Head Screws

The huge difference between an M3 washer head and an M3 socket head: Washer head:

Socket head:

- 1 - M3 nut - a normal one (non-locking) is fine
Disclaimers:
- I emphasize the need of using a washer head screw
On the assembly descritpion below I suggest using the blade to remove part of the supports. Please only do it if you feel confortable with it.
I take no responsibility for any injuries that may occur during assembly.
Use any other non-cutting tool if you are not experienced.
Boost Me (for free)
Although it is a very small piece, don't be fooled. This took a lot of time testing and redesigning. So please, if it serves you well, please leave your Boost. Thank you.
Assembly instructions:
| 1 - Remove the supports from the top and bottom parts. |
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| 2 - In the top part, if needed, use the blade to remove supports from the top side (see Disclaimer). Make sure to remove the supports completely for a flat surface. | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
| 3 - In the bottom part, if needed push the screw from the top to remove the support. | ![]() ![]() |
| 4 - Insert the top part into the lanyard hole and press it against a table for it to fully seat. | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
| 5 - Insert the nut into the bottom part. Make sure it fully seats. Use the screw to fully push it down if needed. | ![]() ![]() |
| 6 - Insert the bottom part into the space between scales in the tool. | ![]() ![]() |
| 7 - Insert the clip and the screw, and align the clip with the number “48”. | ![]() |
| 8 - Tighten the screw. | ![]() |
Additional tip:
If you want to cover the original screw hole using the original screw, place two short segments of filament underneath the screw.
This acts as a spacer to prevent the screw from protruding and obstructing the blade mechanism:

As soon as I have time, I'll try to work on a proper cover for this.
Hope this works for you as well. I've been using mine daily for well over a month now and had no issues until this moment.
Please do your testing and let me have your feedback. Thank you.
License
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