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Screw Tolerance Test Kit + STEP FILE

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Creation quality: 5.0/5 (1 vote)
Evaluation of members on the printability, utility, level of detail, etc.

  • 2.6k views
  • 6 likes
  • 67 downloads

License
3D design format
F3D, STEP, and STL Folder details Close
  • G2-Nut-0.000.stl
  • G2-Nut-0.0125.stl
  • G2-Nut-0.025.stl
  • G2-Nut-0.05.stl
  • G2-Nut-0.1.stl
  • G2-NutPlate-5In1.stl
  • G2-Screw-0.000.stl
  • G2-Screw-0.10.stl
  • Nut-0.000.stl
  • Nut-0.0125.stl
  • Nut-0.025.stl
  • Nut-0.050.stl
  • Nut-0.10.stl
  • NutPlate-5In1.stl
  • Screw-0.000.stl
  • Screw-0.10.stl
  • ToleranceTests_v17.f3d
  • ToleranceTests_v17.step
  • ToleranceTests_v21.f3d
  • ToleranceTests_v21.step

Learn more about the formats

Publication date 2022-02-24 at 17:00
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Published to Thingiverse on: 2022-02-10 at 20:34
Design number 648410

3D printer file info

3D model description

Screw Tolerance Tester

Test how tight your tolerances are for screws. Can test from 0.0 - 0.2.

The screws and nuts are M10 1.5.

Update 22 February 2022

Added a second generation of files, the originals text was too small to print . The G2 pieces are slightly bigger and take a little longer to print ( by minutes) but you can see what the tolerance that has been applied to each piece.

Guide to Models

Screws

Print one or both..

Screw - 0.1mm Tolerance
Screw - 0.0 Tolerance

NutPlates

You can either print the 5 in 1 test, or the individual torances you require. I think the 5-in-1 is a good place to start, then you can print the individual nutplates as you callibrate your machine.

NutPlate - 0.0 - 0.10 Tolerances
Nut- 0.0
Nut - 0.0125
Nut - 0.025
Nut - 0.05
Nut - 0.10

Tolerances

A tolerance has been applied to each of the 4 faces of a screw and also the threads. The total tolerance will be the sum of the tolerance on the screw + the tolerance of the nut. Therefore if you are using the screw 0.10 and the nut 0.10 the total tolerande is 0.20.

Getting tighter tolerances

If you are having trouble with tolerances not been great enough, i suggest doing both Silcer Flow and E-Step calibration for each filament you print with. Use the really useful guide from Teaching Tech, the link is below.

Teaching Tech Callibration Guide

https://teachingtechyt.github.io/calibration.html

3D printing settings

-

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