Kitchen wrap wall mount

thingiverse

A simple wall fixture for rolls of plastic wrap. Instructions Follow these steps to build a wall fixture for a roll of plastic wrap. First, you'll need a 13-inch razor blade slide-cutter, which can be salvaged from an old box of Kirkland plastic wrap. If you don't have one of these cutters, you can use the metal blade from the plastic wrap box as an alternative. Cut off the cardboard front panel with the attached blade from the empty box. This cardboard piece is sturdy enough to hold its shape and can be glued onto the two end pieces once they are mounted on a wall using hot-melt glue. Although this approach isn't as tidy as using a slide-cutter, it will work. I use the 250 square foot plastic wrap from Walmart, which has a cardboard tube with an internal diameter of over 1.5 inches. To build the left and right bases, print the STL files together. This will take about two hours and fifty-five minutes if you're using Afinia defaults and printing in 0.40mm layers to save time. Each of the two end pieces (axles) takes around fifty minutes to print with a total weight of 38 grams ABS. Due to the limited size of the 5.5-inch by 5.5-inch Afinia platform, you'll need to split these prints into two sessions. Mount the parts using drywall anchors and short screws. You can mount it just above your counter top, and this will allow you to pull on both sides with your hands, making it much easier when wrapping items.