Thanks for your concern......but no, I'm fine thanks ,,, just a standing joke when you get to a certain age !!
HT Lead Brackets 24v
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fanman
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Twizzle
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Re: HT Lead Brackets
If the 16v ones are different I can make them as long as I have some to work from so it’s not a problem
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fuerte
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Re: HT Lead Brackets
Cool thought it was probably a joke but best to check
Personally would go on the tack as long as I dont wake up in the morning but thats a joke too black sense of humour so dont send the white van for me..
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fuerte
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Re: HT Lead Brackets
That did occur to me too.I didnt ask.presumably worst case scenario a 16 v wouldnt need as many notches so 24v ones would be ok.look forward to hearing answer for the why me.
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Twizzle
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Re: HT Lead Brackets
Red filament arrived today, a week early
, so I can make your set unless you still wish to wait until I find out if there’s any difference between the 16 & 24?
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Twizzle
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Re: HT Lead Brackets 24v
That’s good of you matey thanks
is there just the one type as the 24v has three different ones as I’m sure your aware -
fanman
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Re: HT Lead Brackets
Great news! Happy to wait to get correct 16V ones - no rush at all, just happy you are able to help !!
Re: HT Lead Brackets
Hi Twizzle. You've done a brilliant job of these clips and I would guess they will do their job well where they are located because of the air flow but can I alert you to a potential problem that might be worth checking. If it is ABS you are using, I think you've been quoted the printer injector head temperature rather than the glass transition temperature (when ABS goes floppy) because that starts at about 110deg C. My company vacuum mold a lot of ABS and it goes like pastry from about 110 to 140 deg C.Twizzle wrote: ↑Mon May 13, 2019 10:52 amI'm happy to make these if anybody is interested. For those that are familiar with 3D printing they take over 13hrs to print as I make them as a solid unit for strength and not hollow, which is the standard procedure, which in turn means they use quite a lot of filament (material) so not cheap on material or electric. They're printed in ABS which has a melting point of 500F or 260c. At the moment I can make them in Black or Blue, looking to do some in red but need to make an order up for the filament as buying a single roll isn't cheap (£5.00 postage on top of the price for a single roll). I can't do them any cheaper than £10 for a full set to full members only
There are only a few plastics that are capable of retaining their properties above 200c, PTFE being the most common. Its one of the few plastics we can use to make powder coating plugs and shields from, as most plastics transition well below the 210 to 230c curing oven temperature. With safety in mind, can I suggest you put a thermometer in the hottest location for the clips and just check it stays well below 110c.
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