Dyna-Heat v4 1120 Pelican Case Induction Heater

cults3d

I'm a lefty so if it looks backwards, that's why. This is the culmination of countless hours spent modeling, printing, modifying, redoing everything, and probably even a few tears shed. You'll need a 3D printer or access to one, a soldering iron and associated solder, flux. You'll also require 14 gauge wire. Introducing the Dyna-Heat! A crushproof, watertight device that's ready for whatever you throw at it. Unless you're throwing something that can break a pelican case. Powered by three 18650 batteries, this induction heater is ready for your next overnight trip, a camping weekend, or just lounging on the couch. I wanted to stick with a 1970s aesthetic for this project, similar to the Dyna Trash I made late last year. I took inspiration from the IBM logo that they introduced in 1972. I'm collecting the full BOM and cost breakdown as well as uploading the 3D printed files for anyone to freely use. ## Bill of Materials: (No affiliate links used) Item | Quantity | Link | Price (USD) ---|---|----|---- Pelican 1120 | 1 | [Link] | $32 IH Module | 1 | [Link]| $13 Momentary Power Switch | 1 | [Link]| $9 Mosfet | 1 | [Link]| $7 Normally Closed Switch | 1 | [Link]| $8 Glass Slide | 1 | [Link]| $4 Volt Meter | 1 | [Link]| $11 LEDs | 1 | [Link] | $9 Battery Case | 1 | [Link]| $8 BMS Battery Saver | 3 (1 each)| [Link]| $15 ($5/each) PETG Filament (B/W) | 2 (1 each) | White Black | $44 ($21-23/each) _| |_ Total | $160