LoadingRobot WALL•E on a 3D printer + paper scan
WALL•Eis a very cool robot! He is smart, interesting, funny, cleans up and sorts garbage, keeps order of things, repairs old appliances. And of course, Valley became a favorite of children and adults. For my daughter, I printed a little Wally out of plastic, she is crazy about this toy, especially since dad made a toy.
WALL•E has movable arms and head, the front cover opens. The tracks do not rotate, but they are not glued. WALL•E also has a shoe and a growing plant.
If you do not have a 3D printer, then the toy can be glued out of paper, there is a simple scan that any dad can handle within an hour.
Next, I'll just show you how the parts were printed on a 3D printer and how I glued the WALL•E robot. I printed on a homemade printer, green and red ABS plastic, there were simply no other colors. I wanted to paint the robot after assembly, but my daughter asked to leave the robot green.
Download sweep of WALL•E robot
Add comment
Random DIY
-
They say that Russia is a technically backward country, there are no roads, robotics do not develop, rockets do not fly, and mail goes too long. It’s a bullshit. -
Bowden extruder for a 3D printer with minimal gaps and no extra parts. An eccentric is provided for compressing the spring and releasing the filament rod. -
Snowflakes can be hung on a Christmas tree, decorated in the interior, or sewn onto a New Year's costume. You can make earrings from them :) -
The 3D model of the fan is very simple, easily wound on a collet clamp. I put it on my CNC machine. The first launch proved to be very good, all the chips are scattered to the sides, clean under the cutter. -
This thermometer hung outside the window for several years, due to temperature changes the plastic mount literally crumbled into small pieces in hands. Repairing a thermometer with a 3D printer cost ten minutes of modeling and a few grams of plastic.
