Small Fishing Boat 3D Printer Model

Author: @
License: CC BY-NC-ND
File formats: stl
Download type: zip
Size:1.0MB

The file 'Small Fishing Boat 3D Printer Model' is (stl) file type, size is 1.0MB.

Summary

This toy fits LEGO figures and can float on water. It is great for playing in the pool or bathtub.

All elements are very easy to print even for begginers. All parts are ready to print on the smallest 3D printers (min. required printing area 80*80*75 mm).

All our toys are designed to be fun, they have many interesting functions: opening doors, hatches, holds. You can print and build toys together with your children - there are many parts and screws that give a lot of fun. To see more of our projects see:
https://www.printed-toys.com

Needed parts or materials (suggested, you can use other matches parts)

  • glue (nedeed to glue 2 stern elements)
  • 2 very short teflon tubes (2 mm inner diameter, 4 mm outer) to seal the propeller shaft and rudder
  • 4 sets M2.5x6 screw+nut
  • 28 pieces M2.2x6.5 screw (DIN7981)
  • 1 metal rod for propeller shaft (2 mm diameter, 40 mm length)
  • 1 metal rod for rudder shaft (2 mm diameter, 90 mm length)
  • several short pieces of filament 1.75 mm for hinges

Introduction

  • We recommend using PLA filament, nozzle 0.4 mm and layer height 0.2 mm, but you can test other settings.
  • All files are in print-ready positions, you don't have to rotate it on your slicer.
  • Print all elements with 100% filling, except for the lifebuoy.stl (25% filling).
  • You will find all wheelhouse windows in the windows-all.stl file, but you can print each one separately from window-***.stl files.
  • There are two versions of propeller: propeller-real.stl and propeller-easy.stl. The first version has real shape but is difficult to print, the second version is very easy to print but after printing you have to put it in hot water and manually bend the propeller blades.
  • Glue the two parts of the stern (hull-stern-A.stl and hull-stern-B.stl) firmly together, check carefully for holes.
  • After placing the propeller and rudder shafts check the hull is not leaking.
    • If the shafts are leaking you can use oil or grease.
    • If the hull leaks you can paint or varnish it.
  • Short ships may need to be trimmed by the stern. Before screwing down the deck you can use some ballast to balance the ship.
  • Use pieces of filament 1.75 mm to attach doors and hatches.

See Post-Printing video for full assembly instructions

If you would like to support me you can:

Thank you! :)

bow-container.stl 17.9KB
bulwark-bow.stl 74.4KB
bulwark-stern.stl 71.5KB
bulwark-waist.stl 11.4KB
deck-bow.stl 51.6KB
deck-stern.stl 65.1KB
deck-waist.stl 41.3KB
hull-bow.stl 616.0KB
hull-connector.stl 15.3KB
hull-short-segment.stl 169.8KB
hull-stern-A.stl 387.9KB
hull-stern-B.stl 181.5KB
lifebuoy-holder.stl 3.4KB
lifebuoy.stl 25.1KB
propeller-easy.stl 51.8KB
propeller-real.stl 478.5KB
rudder-holder.stl 11.2KB
rudder.stl 4.8KB
waist-hatch.stl 7.1KB
wheelhouse-cockpit.stl 64.9KB
wheelhouse-door-hinge.stl 34.1KB
wheelhouse-door.stl 15.2KB
wheelhouse-roof.stl 11.8KB
wheelhouse.stl 75.7KB
window-door.stl 28.2KB
window-front.stl 27.1KB
window-side.stl 27.1KB
windows-all.stl 190.5KB