Milwaukee Packout Low Profile Organizer Compatible Containers And Dividers 3D Printer Model

License: CC BY-SA
File formats: STL
Download type: zip
Size:19.0MB

The file 'Milwaukee Packout Low Profile Organizer Compatible Containers And Dividers 3D Printer Model' is (STL) file type, size is 19.0MB.

Summary

EDIT: I designed the regular height organizer square bin as well.

EDIT2: And the regular height rectangular bin.

EDIT3: And I designed a divided regular height rectangular bin with removable dividers as well.

I bought the Milwaukee Packout Low Profile Organizer, and loved everything about it - except the rectangular bin. The fact that it was divided into three sections bothered me, and the fact that it couldn't be divided along the long axis also bothered me, so I modeled it and duplicated it. I wanted my model to be indistinguishable from the original, so instead of just making something that would work, but look out of place, I tried to make something that just blended in and disappeared.

So, I duplicated the rectangular bin, but also moved the separator slots around so that it could be divided into four sections along the short axis, and also be divided in half along the long axis. That meant that it could be divided in a bunch of crazy ways as well, so I modeled a bunch of different dividers for it.

I also modeled the square bin as well, just in case I wanted "spares" that could hold additional stuff that could be swapped out without having to dump stuff from one bin to another. My bin is completely compatible with the Milwaukee bins. They stack on each other, the separator I made fits in the Milwaukee bin, and the Milwaukee separator fits in my bin.

But the hardest bin to model was the square bin that can fit in the rectangular location in the case. I used the top edge of the separator as the cutting profile and then rebuilt the lip of the bin to look like it was injection molded like the Milwaukee bins.

The separators also needed to be modified to work in the rectangular slot as well. The regular separator can be used as is if you use it "vertically" (oriented top of case to bottom of case), but a "clipped" separator is needed if you want to use it in a "horizontal" orientation (case-left to case-right).

I made a Tri-Separator that will separate a square bin into two 1/4 cavities, and one 1/2 cavity.

I made a Quad-Separator that will divide the square bins into four 1/4 cavities. There is a "clipped" Quad as well for the square bins in the rectangular location.

And MPSPB stands for Milwaukee Packout Shallow Parts Bin.

If you like them, let me know. If you think they could be improved, let me know as well.

Thanks and enjoy.

MPSPB-Square_--A.STL 5.7MB
MPSPB_Half_Separator-Clipped_Square.STL 796.9KB
MPSPB_Half_Separator-Rectangle_--B.STL 1.2MB
MPSPB_Half_Separator-Square.STL 1.1MB
MPSPB_Quad_Separator-Clipped_Square.STL 1.9MB
MPSPB_Quad_Separator-Square.STL 2.2MB
MPSPB_Rectangle_--C.STL 6.9MB
MPSPB_Rectangle_Divider_01.STL 4.7MB
MPSPB_Rectangle_Divider_02.STL 3.0MB
MPSPB_Rectangle_Divider_03.STL 3.6MB
MPSPB_Rectangle_Divider_04.STL 2.5MB
MPSPB_Rectangle_Divider_05.STL 2.5MB
MPSPB_Rectangle_Divider_06.STL 3.6MB
MPSPB_Rectangle_Divider_07.STL 3.6MB
MPSPB_Square_Bin_for_Rectangle_Slot_--A.STL 5.8MB
MPSPB_Tri_Separator-Square.STL 1.7MB