Core Drill
thingiverse
Here is a new makerbot design, where three separate parts have been combined into one single file, along with individual files for each component. Since these models are designed using the popular .stl format, you can easily edit each part as desired to customize your creation. The file includes three main components, including a drill press with intricate details and a sturdy base to provide stability and support. The makerbot design features a series of precise cuts and smooth transitions that showcase the user's skillful use of CAD software tools like revolve, extrude, and sweep. By using a spiral tool and revolving it along the length of a cone, the user created an attractive 3D model with curved lines that are both functional and visually appealing. A small hole has been drilled in the center of the drill press's bit, which is exactly half an inch wide and a quarter inch deep. In addition, the designer added a corresponding circular cavity to match the hole's dimensions on the base, where it can securely connect to the main body. On either side of the bit's diameter, a narrow groove was cut, each measuring five-eighths of an inch in width and a half inch deep. These slots not only improve ventilation but also help prevent damage from thermal expansion when the drill is operated under high speeds or load. The entire setup can now be built using these precise 3D prints as individual components before final assembly takes place on a workbench to test its structural integrity and efficiency in various conditions such as temperature changes over time.
With this file you will be able to print Core Drill with your 3D printer. Click on the button and save the file on your computer to work, edit or customize your design. You can also find more 3D designs for printers on Core Drill.