Making F1 parts with a Robox

[hagster @hagster My Robox is a Blue Commercial Version UK]

http://www.cel-robox.com/making-f1-parts-with-robox/

I thought this was a pretty cool story and the sort of thing that the marketing machine of the big players in the 3DP market would be promoting massively.

Well done CEL. Thanks to Tour de Force for being willing to share.

[Pete @pete I have both RoboxDual and other Robox versions CEL HQ Bristol UK]

This actually crept up on us, it is really exciting to see and they are so happy with the output they get from Robox. A Pro is on the way to them asap.

I am sure there are more people like this with great stories to tell. We would be very happy to learn more about how people use Robox. I know I have modified small parts of just about everything I own now using 3D prints, it has become a very satisfying norm.

For official support please visit www.cel-robox.com/support/ and create a ticket

[Mike @17bt CHORLEY, Lancashire]

I know I have modified small parts of just about everything I own now using 3D prints, it has become a very satisfying norm.

@pete Yep, it’s sadly satisfying. I made a plug waste holder for a bathroom sink, and it makes me smile, as you wouldn’t know it was done on a 3D printer, and you’d never give it a second thought. It was just a few moments of effort on the CAD, import the STL, and bingo, a daft design detail by IKEA resolved. 🙂

… then there is the BT8500 DECT phones that I have 6 off, that work OK, but they have a bit that breaks off in the charging cradle. Last time I bought a new one, but this time 8 minutes on the Robox fixed it forever, and you’d never know it was there.

A lot of 3D printers are being in used in motorsport, not just for modelling, but in jigs and fixtures. I know somebody that used a Raise N2 to do a SuperKart rear wing, which if anybody knows about this stuff is a pretty nasty environment for a 3D printed part. 😀

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