pan tilt remix uses ES08MA 9g servos

thingiverse

I modified the original files using Sketchup, after printing I drilled out the holes to match the servo holes with a 1/16 drill bit. I used the circular servo attachments and mounted them with #2 x 1/4 screws for the servos and #2 x 1/2 screws for the pivot of the camera arm. It holds a standard board cam, secured with number 2 metric screws. The completed picture shows a previous revision before the files uploaded here; I slimmed down the base and raised the horizontal servo. I have not mounted this on my plane yet, but it works great on the bench. Today I added a bunch of pictures to help anyone who may struggle putting this thing together. After you get the idea, it's not too bad. 1) Clean up your print if necessary (file, sand, etc.). 2) Drill out the holes for the servo attachment screws and install the screws that come with the servo. I used a 1/16 drill bit. 3) Mount the brackets to the 'ring'. 4) Glue the brackets to the ring; I used superglue, which works well for me. I use the steam from my espresso maker to wet the PLA before applying the super glue, making it set up much quicker. 5) Drill out the holes on the servo round servo horn for the bottom/horizontal servo. Just use two that align with the holes in the base. I installed the screws from the top, but this leaves screw tips hanging out the bottom. If that's a problem, trim your screws before installing or file off the excess screw points after installation. Make sure the splines on the servo horn face the servo! 6) Drill out the round servo horn for the camera tilt bracket. I install the screws from the outside through the PLA and into the servo horn. Make sure the splines on the servo horn face the servo! 7) Pre-drill the PLA for the pivot on the camera bracket, making sure to over-drill the bracket itself as this is the pivot on the screw. 8) Center your servos and press them onto the servo horns; install the remaining screws that hold the servos to the horns. I hope this helps someone, and I want to give a shout-out to the original designer, AtomKemp, for their great work.