anet a8 cooling fan 3d models

The fan comes in two distinct sizes - 21.5 millimeters and 24.5 millimeters - to suit various nozzle configurations.

I like this style of fan duct so I extended it to fit my bed level probe (+5mm)

I installed a skull design on my extruder fan cover, courtesy of hadoko from Tech_Junkie's fan cover tutorial. ...This modification should provide enhanced protection for the fan's exterior compared to the wire mesh guard that originally came with it.

A small but powerful fan is ideal, I added stator vanes to improve static pressure, and versions are available for m3 and m4 fan bolts with both counter-clockwise and clockwise stator vanes. My printer must be precisely tuned since parts need to...

So far, this fan has been remarkably quiet (quieter even than my extruder fan) and effectively keeps my power supply unit at a comfortable temperature. ... - I reduced the Fan Holder's dimensions by 5mm using SketchUp - The fan cover remains unchanged.

... There are two small supports for overhangs next to the eyes but they should be simple to remove. This custom fan cover should also fit around most duct-fan attachments if they have a circular cutout on the face.

Version two of the fan cover features a larger circle, the holes are brought to the front, and it's more solid.

Here are the components you'll need to create a basic 8cm fan mount: two M4 bolts and two M4 nuts. ...That's it, nothing more, nothing less.

The basic design of a standard 40mm fan duct revolves around a simple, straightforward configuration that allows for effective airflow management.

I'm looking to add an M4 screw holder for my extruder fan mod, and I need a 10mm long screw for the job.

Please note that I've positioned my Anet Board with the USB Port facing downwards towards my printer. ...Additionally, I replaced the original connectors on the HotBed, Power, and Extruder (the three large green ones) with new STLZ950/2G-5.08-H...

Case to cover over board The red marked part, are only support and should be cut before used. Please note that i turn my Anet Board and the USB Port looks down on my Printer. I also replaced the origonal connector for HotBed, Power and Extruder (the...

The existing mount was satisfactory, so I removed it in order to relocate the switch to the left-hand side - that's where all of my main components reside - and simultaneously install a new fan mount. ...With one swift action, the job was done...

After struggling with blown fans when probing the hotend with knives and screwdrivers due to clogs and over-tightening, I've devised a fan protector. To prevent accidental pokes, the vents are deliberately narrow. ...Therefore, I made the cover 10mm...

... Little Trick .... ... To Stop the Extruder Fan, Use a Micro Switch (Inverter Version) The fan will always be stopped at the X Home position, usually used at the end of printing. Simple and efficient! ... .STL File of Fixation Included, to Be Adapted

I've included a few alternative models - one with an additional 1mm and another with a 3mm increase in thickness - allowing you to precisely position the fan duct as close as possible to the print itself. ...This thoughtful addition will undoubtedly...

... utilized for this purpose. A prototype has been designed and displayed in the accompanying picture. It's worth noting that optimal performance is achieved with a 40mm Papst fan, which is renowned for its silence and impressive airflow capabilities.

This mod is a customized version of this removable fan, reimagined to fit a 70mm fan after my original fan failed. I utilized the dimensions and guidelines from this model to modify the heat sink and other components. You can find the detailed...

Please use the fan duct I provide, a modified version designed by Asasiel. To secure it in place, you will need either four or eight magnets measuring 6x3mm. ...Make sure to fasten them with M3 bolts.

Simple and quick to print out - I managed to get a copy in just 50 minutes, requiring only the bare essentials to set up the fan for the motherboard.

I'm looking for a curved fan duct that complements my E3D mount perfectly, and I think I've found just the thing. ...This semi-circular design should do the trick.

I have tried some of the part coolers. ...Some of them were great but I need more airflow for some parts and my snail fans got noisy some time later so I made this. ... Fusion 360 drawing included.

My printer have very short DIY throat so I can't use any of existing fan ducts. I designed my own, it fits perfect and works good. ...I hope this design will be helpful for people with same problem.

I searched far and wide for a better option, but nothing fit the bill: all the fan ducts that used axial fans blew from too few sides. So, I took matters into my own hands and designed one from scratch. The sensor mount is actually a separate model,...

I liked the mounting for this cover, and needed the switch to be on the left side (that's where the mains are), but wanted to use a different fan mount. Bam. ...Easy peasy.</p> <h3>How I Designed This</h3> <p><strong>Remixed via</strong></p>...

I wanted the LED illumination from my printer without the constant distraction of the continuous extruder fan noise when not printing. This switch plate has perfectly resolved the issue. The switch I utilized was the...

3) Insert the smaller Philips screwdriver that came with the printer between the fan blades to secure the screw mentioned in step (1) to the lower-left mounting hole on the extruder motor. 4) Secure the lower-right fan hole to the lower-right...

Firstly, the bottom of the duct was too close to my bed, so I extended the neck (where the duct fits into the fan) by 1.5mm by cutting away some material at the bottom. This adjustment gave me a bit more clearance where I needed it. Secondly, when I...

I have also tested axial fan conversions, then it was quiet but the print quality was not good. A radial fan is essential. This nozzle fits on 50 mm radial fans e.g. from Sunon. To be on the safe side, I secured the nozzle with a small screw. ...

I swapped out my busted 40mm fan for a 50mm radial fan that I already had on hand, and it's been a game-changer - this thing is ridiculously quiet! I've taken precise measurements to ensure optimal performance, and I'm thrilled to report that the...