Baggage Latch Guide Block

[MarkMaxPayne]

Nicely done! One advantage of resin 3D printing is it takes the same amount of time to print 20 pieces side by side as it takes to print one. The downside? I just wouldn't trust a resin printed part for this particular application as resin tends to sheer / shatter / chip at stress points. One slam of the door and I think a resin printed part would fail. I think what you've done here with your filament 3d printer would be the most robust, albeit slow to print multiple copies...

Best,
-Mark

 

[newmarokie]

Neal, what filament are you using? We have seven or eight types.

 

[newmarokie]

My brainiac that runs the printer is thinking PAHT-CF by Bambu

 

[Neal]

This print was done using ABS

 

[GUS2000]

Neal, I just ordered a Bambu X1C! we will have to collaborate on some stuff!!

 

[Neal]

Nice, I just watched videos on their new H2D I think it's called. I'm still all about Prusa for high quality prints but have a side eye on Bambu labs.

 

[stubones99]

While you're at it, you might want to look at the linear bearings used to hinge the cargo doors... I have 3d printed spacers that replace their often failing linear hinges with a solid 3d printed part. That way, you don't have to worry with o-rings and circlips and parts that shouldn't be used like Newmar did. That's a linear bearing, not a hinge... One sheet will replace most Newmar cargo bay door hinges with solid spacers.