Printed myself a TPU oil filter drain so that it won't drip all over the other lines/chassis rail. It clears the swaybar at the end by about 30mm and actually lines up quite close to where the oil pan drain plug is below!

Not as complicated as other posts here but very useful for topping off the battery on the way to work or the gym!

I found myself needing a makeshift bike light for my mountain bike that would fit on my existing Nightcore light clamp. The resulting assembly secures, the flashlight snuggly, and with some vibration, dampening courtesy of a rubber bumper integrated into the assembly. Obviously, this design uses non-printed parts as well – some #8 machine screws, nuts, the bumper, and a Velcro strap. Not the most elegant design, but it will work for now.

Kids going back to school soon? Wanted something to entertain this kiddos while we travel besides just screentime, so we printed a Lego-compatible rugged box. Also great as a pencil case or for lunch.

https://makerworld.com/models/579046

So far it's worked like a charm so they can keep working on their builds in the car, plane rides, or be the cool dudes at school. happy printing!

Putting up 8 new towel racks and they don’t come with a template or anything to mark the mounting holes. Quick 3D model and print to the rescue. Slips exactly into the bracket location, you place and level the bar, then press it against the wall and it leaves two marks exactly where you need to drill. The markers are two M4x8 screws that I filed to a bit of a point.

Love this kind of quick fix to make life easier!

My 6yr old daughter (not shown) broke this because of course she did. I could have tried TIG welding it but that would require dissembly and a low chance of success with painted unknown thin chinesium. This is the only other way I could think of to quickly and easily fix it. I modeled it in Onshape in about 15 minutes, then I printed one half for a fitment check which showed some necessary adjustments. Final print is in Kingroom PETG with 6 walls and 50% infill at 100mm/s on my Bambu X1C. Both halves printed together in 7 hours. I used M4x25 hardware I already had on hand and was lucky to size the countersinks big enough for the socket.

My drill is wayy too much and cant hold anything smaller than .75mm and my dremel burns my small drillbits, so i made one for a motor i had from taking apart printers

Recently wanted to make a flag holder capable of holding 2 flags and being mounted on any square railing bigger than 35mm*35mm. I am almost happy with the design, the only major flaw I found was that the angle was not big enough.

Made an adapter to put the holes on this pipe at specific degree