Fast-Operation Vise
by bitsplusatoms · via Printables
| Format | STL |
| Category | Tools |
| License | CC BY |
| Triangles | 53.5k |
| Uploaded | Mar 25, 2023 |
⬇ 26.8k downloads
❤ 13.8k likes
👁 130.5k views
Description
UPDATE 2022-11-02: A number of people have reported that the clips are a little too thick to insert without a lot of force or sanding. I added a version of the clip that is 0.6mm thinner. It is named ThinnerClip.stl . You may wish to print one of each first to determine which works best for you. There are a few remixes with a longer handle floating around. I created one and added it with the name longer_vise_handle.stl . You can print either the standard one ( vise_handle.stl ) or the new one. You don't need both. UPDATE 2022-08-04: Based on feedback, I reuploaded mlt_sliding_jaw.stl so that it will load into the slicer in its proper print orientation by default. It is exactly the same part - just reoriented. I really like this vise by TheGoofy and use it frequently. I would prefer that it open/close more quickly so I designed this remix. The only change is multi-start threads on the rods and gears. On the original design a single rotation of the knob moves the jaws about 1.3mm. In the new version, a single rotation moves about 5.4mm. I used a 4-start thread with a very similar overall pitch, so roughly 4x on the speed is what I was shooting for. You can see it in action here: Other than the two updated parts, all of the other components are unchanged. I included all the original STL files, but replaced the STLs for the two parts I redesigned. I also included the Fusion 360 file with the redesigned parts. There are also several variants that you may print in place of the standard parts: There is a longer version of the handle ( longer_vise_handle.stl) There is a thinner version of the clips ( ThinnerClip.stl ) Print instructions Rafts: No Resolution: 0.15mm and 0.2mm Filament: Prusament PLA Post-Printing Please look at the notes on the original design to see notes from the creator. Here is a link to his great video on how the vise was designed. It also shows how to print/assemble it starting at 6:51. You can also see an exploded view of the model here:
AI Analysis: This is a mechanical vise, a tool used for holding and securing objects during work. It features a sturdy base with adjustable clamping jaws and a handle for easy operation. The bright orange accents provide visual contrast against the black base, making it easy to identify and use in various workshop settings.
Originally published on Printables