TupperWare lid

thingiverse

Although TupperWare comes with a lifetime guarantee, we discovered that they no longer stock lids for certain older containers. A solution to this problem can be found by printing the lids in TPU, which provides a flexible and durable material similar to the original lids. To achieve optimal results, I print TPU at 220/110 degrees Fahrenheit and 30 millimeters per second. For those looking to create their own lids, we have designed four different sizes that are tailored to fit specific containers. These measurements were taken at the outer diameter of the container's top surface, minus a few millimeters to ensure a tight seal. By modifying the circle diameter in our Onshape drawing, users can easily adjust the size of the lid to suit their needs. To edit the design, simply create a copy of the workspace and make the necessary changes. If you encounter any difficulties or are not familiar with using Onshape, please don't hesitate to reach out with the outer diameter measurement of your container, and we will resize it for you. For those who prefer visual instructions, I have created two brief screencasts that demonstrate how to use Onshape: https://youtu.be/gDfCEq60JKw and https://youtu.be/GfKWlgc5C9U. Print Settings: Printer Brand: Prusa Printer: Prusa Steel Rafts: None Supports: None Resolution: 0.15 millimeters Infill: 100% Notes: I use a 110-degree bed temperature, 220-degree extruder temperature, and a print speed of 30 millimeters per second for optimal results.