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Garten of BanBan drone with spring action button remote

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

  • 6.2k views
  • 7 downloads

License
3D design format
STL Folder details Close
  • drone bottom (1).stl
  • dronesmall1.stl
  • dronetop (1).stl
  • propbottom (1).stl
  • proptop (1).stl
  • remote1.stl
  • remoteback.stl
  • remotebutton.stl

Learn more about the formats

Publication date 2023-05-01 at 14:03
Design number 1196910

3D printer file info

3D model description

Make your own Garten of BanBan drone with a spring action button remote! The drone does not fly of course.

It measures about 12 inches x 12 inches. If you don't have a large enough printer simply print 4 of the 1/4 sections and super glue together.

Steps:
-Print the drone top or print 4 of the 1/4 drone top sections and glue them together with super glue.
-Print the drone bottom (it completes the center globe) and super glue it in place.
-Print the propellers you will need to print 4 prop tops and 4 prop bottoms.
-Apply super glue to a prop top along the mating surface and glue the other half of the prop to it with the drone prop post in the middle. The props will not clip on the posts if you glue the prop halves together first.
-Print the 3 parts for the remote.
-Buy a spring off amazon like in the picture or make one free yourself with wire from an old coat hanger like in the picture.
-place the button through the remote top and set the spring inside the hollow button.
-Super glue the remote back tray in. You may need to temporarily tape the back until the glue sets because the spring should be pushing on the back tray to hold the button up.
-Paint it and enjoy

Settings I used:
-I printed the drone top with my big printer with a .6mm nozzle and .6mm layer height and width.
-use supports for the drone top because the prop shaft is elevated
-I printed the drone remote parts and drone bottom half circle piece on my smaller Ender 3 with a .4mm nozzle and .4mm layer height and width lines.
-Printed the remote parts solid.
-Use supports to print the remote front. I printed it face down and the support was for the remote's antennae.
-I print Overture PLA at 210 degrees with a 65 degree bed temp and no cooling.
-I print slow at 30mm/second
-I used 6 wall line count and 20% infill density because my 8 year old plays with it.

Disclaimer: This is fan art and not official. It doesn't fly or have spinning props. small parts are choking hazards. I'm not responsible for injury, harm, or damages.

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