Thingiverse
3D Printer Tool Bench/Rack (Stud Mount) by jasonemock
by Thingiverse
Last crawled date: 5 years, 4 months ago
I needed a rack to keep all of my 3D printer tools/accessories neatly organized. Since my printer is housed in an unfinished portion of my basement, I designed a rack that fits between two exposed wood studs so I could screw it between them. Thus, I designed this rack to be 264mm in width. If your studs are not that spacing, you may need to adjust the model. Sorry, I had not yet learned parametric modeling when I built this model, so you'll have to adjust it by hand. Or add wood shims. ;-)
This rack organizes the following:
A multitool (e.g. Leatherman), needle-nose pliers, and the flush snippers (or any three similar two-handled tools)
A power plug (I haven't installed a switch for my PSU, so when I'm not using it, I unplug my 3D printer and hang the plug from this rack, keeping it off my workbench)
9 slots for tweezers or binder clips
3 sizes of screw drivers
An X-acto knife (blade down into a slot for safety)
A 3D print removal tool (long spatula)
5 box cutter blades
3 microSD cards
A USB stick
A glue stick
A digital caliper
4 Allen wrenches (sized to the 4 that came with my Anet A8)
4 pens of various sizes
A rotary tool (e.g. Dremmel) head (I have my rotary tool mounted to the wall and use an extension that's much easier for fine handiwork)
6 rotary tool bit
This rack is wider than my print bed, so I split it into two parts with a tongue-and-groove joint. They friction-fit together just fine, but you could glue it if you felt the need.
I put a lot of effort into these designs. Even a small tip is greatly appreciated!
This rack organizes the following:
A multitool (e.g. Leatherman), needle-nose pliers, and the flush snippers (or any three similar two-handled tools)
A power plug (I haven't installed a switch for my PSU, so when I'm not using it, I unplug my 3D printer and hang the plug from this rack, keeping it off my workbench)
9 slots for tweezers or binder clips
3 sizes of screw drivers
An X-acto knife (blade down into a slot for safety)
A 3D print removal tool (long spatula)
5 box cutter blades
3 microSD cards
A USB stick
A glue stick
A digital caliper
4 Allen wrenches (sized to the 4 that came with my Anet A8)
4 pens of various sizes
A rotary tool (e.g. Dremmel) head (I have my rotary tool mounted to the wall and use an extension that's much easier for fine handiwork)
6 rotary tool bit
This rack is wider than my print bed, so I split it into two parts with a tongue-and-groove joint. They friction-fit together just fine, but you could glue it if you felt the need.
I put a lot of effort into these designs. Even a small tip is greatly appreciated!