Prying Spudger Support Removal Tool
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Prying Spudger Support Removal Tool
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Print Profile(2)
0.08mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
Designer
30 min
1 plate
0.12mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
29 min
1 plate
Boost
29
86
57
4
164
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Released
Description
A simple yet sleek prying tool designed to help with removing stubborn supports from 3D prints. This type of tool is also commonly used for prying open plastic enclosures such as those designed for electronics.
My Print Settings:
- Layer Height: 0.08mm
- Wall Loops: 4
- Top Surface Pattern: Concentric
- Infill: 100%
Shown as printed with Flashforge Orange PLA.
Comment & Rating (57)
All
Print Profile
0.08mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
printed easily and feels solid
The designer has replied
1
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Thank you for sharing your make and rating!
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Print Profile
0.08mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
turned out pretty good
The designer has replied
1
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Thank you for rating!
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Print Profile
0.08mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
Works great
The designer has replied
1
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Thank you for sharing your make and rating!
0
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Print Profile
0.08mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
Printed perfectly with Bambu Basic PLA, feels solidly built!
(Edited)
The designer has replied
1
Reply
Thank you for sharing your make and rating!
0
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Boosted
Print Profile
0.12mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
It is one of those little tools I never went looking for and once printed wondered "why did it take you so long before getting this".
0
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Print Profile
0.08mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
its good
The designer has replied
1
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Thanks for rating!
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Print Profile
0.08mm layer, 4 walls, 100% infill
clever tool, prone to wrapping
The designer has replied
1
Reply
Thank you for the rating and feedback! Someone else mentioned this recently so I reoriented the model in the print profile so the tip wasn't facing the fan in some printers (X1C, P1S) as cooling too fast can cause the part to curl off the build plate. Not sure if you printed before or after that. Also, since I usually print on Textured PEI (which normally has great adhesion) a trick I use to increase adhesion in some cases is to spray a bit of hair spray on the plate (I use AquaNet Unscented). I hope this helps!
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Tried to print but having trouble with curls at the end causing failures
The designer has replied
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Thank you for the comment. It's possible this can happen if the filament cools too fast while printing. I just updated the print profile to rotate the model by 90 degrees which will position the end of the part further away from the fan on printers such as the Bambu Lab's X1C and P1S. I would also try drying the filament as wet filament can have poor adhesion. Also, I print mostly on a Textured PEI plate which has great adhesion so I can recommend that as an option. I hope this helps!
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thanks for the fast reply. I reGlued the plate and that was enough to get it to print successfully.
1
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good profile, although i printed it with 30% infil and scaled it down to 75% to save material and time, its sturdy and durable (printed with bambu PA)
(Edited)The designer has replied
1
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Thank you for the comment!
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Use this, not a nearby knife.
1
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License
This work is licensed under a Standard Digital File License.
You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.
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