Shark Attack 3D Printer Model

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License: CC BY
File formats: stl,pdf
Download type: zip
Size:40.6MB

The file 'Shark Attack 3D Printer Model' is (stl,pdf) file type, size is 40.6MB.

Summary

Update:28521 Uploaded RH & LH Ocean Panels with a Ballast Pocket and Lid. This is to help act as a counter weight if there are any issues with primarily the RH panel closing. I used a M5 Nylok Nut as a weight. This fitted without any rattle and helped a lot regards the panel closing (I did not personally have any issues prior to that but, but this should help). To add further weight there is a 5.5 knock out hole in the lid which will allow for a M5 x 8mm bolt to be bolted through to the nut. The lid is an interference fit but a couple of spots of superglue will add to the longevity of the fix. Any series of washers or combination with a M5 or M4 nut may suffice.

I have always wanted to design some automata. This is my first outing with this genre.

Shark Attack! 3D Printed Automata. A mild-mannered Penguin spies an object in the ocean only for a ferocious shark to lunge out of the depths looking for a meal & snapping its great white teeth!

This has been quite an extensive design engineering challenge to achieve a reliable working design with what is effectively lightweight plastic parts and relatively easy to assemble. There are quite a few components yet they are generally very small and very quick to print.

I did set out at the start of this challenge to produce something that worked and was enjoyable to produce and print. I, therefore, have prioritised towards the adventure rather than value engineering this product. That may well be a future project. I hope you enjoy the experience.

Video1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n3Qxyl6_mQU

Video2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NiBBfYmLVpY&t=22s

Assembly Guide Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=feVB9FN1AXE

Installation Notes:

1.All parts are printable without supports. The majority of parts are printed vertically to optimise the FDM layer strength in the clip details and maximise surface print quality. Where necessary I have included some integral stability feet which will require removal with side cutters after printing. This saves using a raft and hopefully will improve print quality off the build plate.

2.To allow the articulated parts to work most effectively I would suggest a 100% infill. The denser the part the more effective they will work as a counterweight. The non-moving parts I have printed at 25 - 30 % infill.

3.I have included a parts list with infill percentages in the download.

4.Very small parts like the Shark`s Eyes I would suggest gluing for both safety and longevity of the product.

5.Nautilus Punk: If using a dual colour pause process to print side panels the colour change should be set to 3.1 mm.

6.Nautilus Punk-Please note: If using a dual colour printing process as per the uploaded images the repeatability of the clip design might be affected by the dual colour print application. It will still work but the small retention details may part over time.

Filaments Used:

1.Penguin Orange parts: Light Brown PLA by AMZ3D

2.Side Panels: Cobalt Blue by Filamentum PLA

3.White Parts: Amazon Basics Pearl White PLA

4.Black Parts: Amazon Basics Black PLA

5.Shark Body: Amazon Basics Dark Grey PLA

6.Light Blue Parts: Amazon Basics Blue PLA

7.Mechanism: Amazon Basics Silver PLA

Nautilus Punk:

Bronze Colour: Dark Rose Gold Silk PLA by Kehuashina
Silver Colour: Silver Silk PLA by ERYONE

Concentric:

1.Side Panels: Cobalt Blue PLA by Filamentum

2.Orange Feet: Light Brown PLA by AMZ3D

Deep Blue Sea:

1.Side Panels: Cobalt Blue by Filamentum PLA

2.Orange Feet: Light Brown PLA by AMZ3D

The parts can also be fully unassembled (I have provided clip release slots in most parts to aid this)so if you enjoy this product you can use the optional Theme Panel Packs to further enhanceextend the experience.

Best Boothy

10_Penguin_Head_Wing_Armature_V1.stl 205.5KB
11_Cam_Axle_V1.stl 870.8KB
12_Penguin_Main_Body_V1.stl 7.5MB
13_Penguin_Breast_V1.stl 3.0MB
14_Shark_Dorsal_Fin_V1.stl 2.1MB
15_Shark_Body_LH_V1.stl 2.3MB
16_Shark_Body_RH_V1.stl 2.5MB
17_Shark_Upper_Teeth_V1.stl 444.6KB
18_Shark_Lower_Teeth_V1.stl 65.8KB
19_Penguin_Head_RH_V1.stl 4.2MB
1_Standard_Frame_Panel_RH_V1.stl 997.2KB
20_Penguin_Head_LH_V1.stl 5.2MB
21_Penguin_Face_V1.stl 2.0MB
22_Shark_Lower_jaw_Armature_V1.stl 155.8KB
23_Cam_3_V1.stl 163.7KB
24_Large_Gear_V1.stl 724.8KB
25_Cam_End_Spacer_V1.stl 647.2KB
26_Shark_Eye_LH_V1.stl 392.2KB
27_Shark_Eye_RH_V1.stl 392.2KB
28_Penguin_Wing_LH_V1.stl 2.2MB
29_Penguin_Wing_RH_V1.stl 2.2MB
2_Standard_Frame_Panel_LH_V1.stl 819.8KB
30_Penguin_Wing_Arm__2_Required_V1.stl 91.0KB
31_Beach_Node_Penguin_Cam_Armature_V1.stl 224.0KB
32_Standard_Handle_Shaft_V1.stl 365.8KB
33_Standard_Handle_Gear_V1.stl 1.5MB
34_Standard_Handle_V1.stl 177.6KB
35_Small_Gear_V1.stl 1.5MB
36_Cam_2_V1.stl 219.3KB
37_Beach_Node_V1.stl 3.9MB
38_Beach_Node_Small_Clip_V1.stl 54.4KB
39_Beach_Node_Large_Clip_V1.stl 51.5KB
3_Standard_Frame_Foot__2_Required_V1.stl 479.6KB
40_Ocean_Panel_RH_V1.stl 4.5MB
41_Ocean__Panel_LH_V1.stl 6.8MB
42_Shark_Jaw_Axle_V1.stl 97.3KB
43_Ocean_Node_End_V1.stl 2.7MB
4_Penguin_Assembly_Jig_V1.stl 88.4KB
5_Penguin_Beak_Lower_V1.stl 1.4MB
6_Penguin_Head_Armature_V1.stl 121.2KB
7_Penguin_Upper_Beak_V1.stl 1.2MB
8_Shark_Lower_Jaw_V1.stl 797.4KB
9_Cam_1_V1.stl 103.5KB
Ballast_Lid_5.stl 462.5KB
Concentric_Frame_Panel_LH_V1.stl 1.9MB
Concentric_Frame_Panel_RH_V1.stl 2.0MB
Deep_Blue_Sea_Foot_2_Required_V1.stl 2.9MB
Deep_Blue_Sea_Frame_Panel_LH_V1.stl 3.3MB
Deep_Blue_Sea_Frame_Panel_RH_V1.stl 3.1MB
Nautilus_Handle_Gear_V1.stl 822.2KB
Nautilus_Punk_Foot_2_Required_V1.stl 1.4MB
Nautilus_Punk_Frame_Panel_LH_V1.stl 3.6MB
Nautilus_Punk_Frame_Panel_RH_V1.stl 3.7MB
Nautilus_Punk_Handle_Shaft_V1.stl 302.6KB
Nautilus_Punk_Handle_V1.stl 721.0KB
Ocean_Right_Panel_Ballast_3.stl 4.3MB
Ocean__Left_Panel_Ballast_3.stl 6.6MB
Parts_List_07_08_20.pdf 29.0KB