So without further ado here’s some example STL files you can make with the openSCAD model. Choices on how many holes, where to place them, and whether to use a countersink, counterbore, or even pressure sensitive tape.A thin foot (Thin Foot) that only increases the height by 1/4″.A half foot (Little Foot) that only engages into one side to save printing time.A wide foot (Big Foot) that fits into the middle slot on boxes.Then I started getting some ideas of how I could fill in niches that haven’t been occupied like: So why am I releasing a Packout foot when there are other feet out there like the Kaizen K’NEX mounting foot from Kaizen Inserts, or the multiple designs on Thingiverse? I wanted to make a locking Packout foot, but first I needed to create a model for a regular Packout foot. Since it’s a protrusion on the bottom, it’s like a foot. to connect it with the top of another Packout box. A Packout foot is used on the bottom of boxes, platforms, etc. Let’s understand what a Packout foot is first. I would not recommend hanging significant weigh off these feet. While 3D printed parts can be very strong, they are only as good as the printer, filament, and settings you use. Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International Description
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