stackable drawers for components

thingiverse

Stackable drawer storage keeps nails, resistors, and bolts organized without sacrificing a lot of space. The chest itself doesn't need support while printing because it is robust and sturdy. Once you're done printing, remove the anti-warp discs from your model for extra strength and flexibility. Print settings play an essential role in how successful our model will be. There are a few parameters to consider when setting up print settings: rafts, supports, resolution, infill percentage. First, there is raft consideration - we're turning it off here. Turning on raft would ensure the base layer sticks perfectly to the print bed but it also creates more mess that we want to avoid so for this case let's leave raft as 'off'. Next up is support removal in the 3d modeler; just remove any overhanging sections you find and let the part snap into place without supports, making it much lighter and less prone to sagging under its own weight which will ensure perfect quality after removing print. Another critical factor is the resolution setting. The higher resolution is chosen here at 0 point zero six millimeters. Resolution refers to how small you want your print to be in relation to actual dimensions. Infill percentage directly correlates with strength, durability and lightness of the final product because it's essentially empty space that provides some sort of support against mechanical forces exerted upon parts during usage so lower percent results weaker items overall; conversely increasing this value will create stronger pieces albeit heavier ones which could add unnecessary weight for non-essential applications but ultimately leaves up decision entirely down user discretion depending current need versus available material limits