This model is simplified to be printed in a 3D printerThe model was converted to solids to avoid any problemIn the file merged you'll find the model in only 2 groups. This has the advantage of having one model ready to print. But you'll have a very large file with no meanings to scale it much, due to the complexity of the shapes. The result is that when you'll print it it will have a huge ammount of supports and some of them will be difficult to remove.
On the other hand, in the models organized 1 and organized 2 you'll find the model separated in several pieces ready to print on a 200 x 200 mm bed. This allows you to print it in two separate files, and if you want, you can separate the pieces in such a way that you can even print each piece separately. It is ready to print but you'll have to assamble it after printing, and it does not have joints, so you must glue it together based in the model shown in de previous file. It will take mor effort, but it will leave a better finish as it does not have almost any support.
As I don't have a 3D printer, this model has not been printed yet. If you have any problem printing it, please let me know with pictures to solve the problem.
The try-outs were made in the Cura slizer with the settings for the Ender 3 Pro and generic PLA
To fit the files as they are, I scaled them to 20% (organized 1 and organized 2) and to 18 % the merged one.
Settings were setled to Super Quality and in result it gives:layer high: 0.12 mmwall thiknes: 1 mminfill density: 10%printing speed: 50mm/sec
Obviously the printing time is too high, but changing the settings you can manage this.
eg, The file organized 1 with the mentioned settings will be printed in1 day and 8 hours and 46m of material (139 gr)But with standard quality it will take 19 hours with the same 46 m and 139 gr
Native Formats: SKP (Sketchup, filesize: 11.7 MB)
Exchange Formats: OBJ (OBJ, filesize: 5.02 MB), STL (Stereolithography, filesize: 25.7 MB), 3DS (3D Studio, filesize: 2.76 MB), DAE (Collada, filesize: 3.47 MB)
