3DRobotics IRIS+
3DRobotics IRIS+
3D
Published 2016-03-15T17:35:33+00:00
UPDATE - 3DR IRIS+ Clip now included
3D Robotics have been strong adovcates of open source collaboration and their IRIS+ and MADE FOR SOLO projects are testimony to that.
If that wasn't enough, in all their awesomeness they have decided to give back to the community by giving away the files for the IRIS+ for free!
Over the last week MyMiniFactory has been building the first ever 3D printed IRIS+, so as to document the process and highlight any issues along the way.
In light of this Kirby Downey has released an optimised version of the arms and legs which are up to 50% lighter and require less support - download here.
Follows MyMiniFactory's step by step guide:
1) Remove the bottom shell by taking out the screws
2) On this shell, remove the LED and USB devices and insert them on the 3D printed bottom shell
3) Remove the screws that hold the bottom plate, and remove the top shell
4) On the top shell, disconnect all the wires from the pixhawk remember the way they were connected and where they were going
5) Take out the pixhawk and all the components that are are glued or screwed to the plate and place them on the 3D printed top plate
6) On the bottom plate, remove the connections to the pixhawk and remove the screws that hold the arms of the drone
7) Remove the foam carefully from the bottom plate
8) Take out the screws that holds the board and put it back the 3D printed small plate
9) Remove the 3 clips that holds the wires in the center of the arm
10) Close to the motor, make two marks on each wire so you don’t mix them once they are cut.
11) Cut the wires, take out the 2 screws that hold the motor and insert it into the 3D printed arm.
12) Solder the wires (you can use heat shrink wire wrap to hold your soldered joint) and put the clips back.
13) Screw the arms to the plate and the shell
14) Take out all the components that are glued to the top shell and place them into the 3D printed shell
15) Glue the foam of top plate back on the small plate.
16) Connect all the wires to the pixhawk again.
17) Screw the 3D printed top shell and the piece for the gimbal at the bottom.
Print at 10% with 3 skins. Be careful to orientate the top & bottom shell with the intended outer surface to ensure internal joining structures retain functionality. Remember to leave enough tolerance to allow for adding the tread to the screw holes. For optimised versions of the arms and feet please check out 3DR's profile page.
| Date published | 15/03/2016 |
| ¿Cuándo tiempo lleva? | 400 - 420 minutos |
| Complejidad | Medio |
Beginning of a long story...GoPro mount printed with Original Prusa I3 Mk2. No additional material support around the object except its base.