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I’m not interested in running a 3D printing business. If someone else wants to pick up the design and manufacture sell it online. I’ll license it to whomever for $1 per set sold.
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I’m not interested in running a 3D printing business. If someone else wants to pick up the design and manufacture sell it online. I’ll license it to whomever for $1 per set sold.
I would like a copy of that 3d file pleaseI’m not interested in running a 3D printing business. If someone else wants to pick up the design and manufacture sell it online. I’ll license it to whomever for $1 per set sold.
That area is open to the ground.Nice work, but I would be concerned you might make the situation worse, closing that off. It may impede drying that area out after rain, snow, etc... I would prefer to just keep the area clear of debris when washing, and keeping it open to aid in keeping it dry. But for sure it's better than letting it clog up and not clearing it...
I guess we'll know in 10 years or so....![]()
I printed in PLA, but I live in BC where it doesn’t get insanely hot in the summer. There’s also no stress on the part so I’m not worried about creep at higher temperatures.Thank you for the 3d file. What filament did you use to print. petg?
I am also interested in your solution to this issue. Could you email a copy of the 3D file you created.Here is a video kind of explaining the problem. The rear wheel wells have a pocket that collects debris and funnels it into the inside of the rocker panels.
So I made up a simple plastic part that just closes off that hole.
https://makerworld.com/en/models/1558379-ford-maverick-rear-wheel-arch-debris-cover
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Great idea and well fabricated piece..Here is a video kind of explaining the problem. The rear wheel wells have a pocket that collects debris and funnels it into the inside of the rocker panels.
So I made up a simple plastic part that just closes off that hole.
https://makerworld.com/en/models/1558379-ford-maverick-rear-wheel-arch-debris-cover
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Click on the link in the original post. It will take to the site where you can download both files. I downloaded both files and almost through printing them. Nice quality work by the original poster. I will try to post some photos tomorrow.I would like a copy of that 3d file please
I just took a look at mine and yeah there's a bunch of stuff down there. I can't think of an easy way to fix it. It would be impossible to seal the entire wheel arch which is open to the engine bay. Blocking off the windshield dam would just build up snow and ice in the winter. The stuff has to end up somewhere. Maybe I could put a little filler behind the hinges so that it accumulates higher up and it's easier to hose out with the doors open.This looks great and I will definitely be checking mine for debris.
Probably too much to ask but I don't suppose you've looked at the other issue with debris collection behind rocker panels? I'm referring to the situation where anything that slides off the front windshield ends up behind the front door hinges on either side. I have to vacuum that out about once a month because I park under a pine tree
Pool noodles stuffed in there . that's what I did . May help with noise ?I just took a look at mine and yeah there's a bunch of stuff down there. I can't think of an easy way to fix it. It would be impossible to seal the entire wheel arch which is open to the engine bay. Blocking off the windshield dam would just build up snow and ice in the winter. The stuff has to end up somewhere. Maybe I could put a little filler behind the hinges so that it accumulates higher up and it's easier to hose out with the doors open.
I think I could design some sort of off-ramp that sits at the base of the wheel arch and would funnel everything out onto the doorsill. You would have to remove the felt wheel liner to install anything there though.Pool
Pool noodles stuffed in there . that's what I did . May help with noise ?
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