Originally shared by Kurt Meister Perhaps you are a person,

3D Printing
,
1

Originally shared by Kurt Meister

Perhaps you are a person, who repairs stuff in the house immediately when it gets broken. Unfortunately I’m not. :wink:

This end cap was broken for years. It finally got replaced by a printed model generated with @OpenJSCAD.org .
If you want to get your own, then go to http://3km.ch/openjscad/ or download it from https://www.youmagine.com/designs/endcap

Btw: I pulled @OctoPrint out of my Graber i3 and plugged it into the PrintrBot simple metal. It worked like a charm! Well done @foosel and @Brook_Drumm :slight_smile:

679df9741415510df42d4e648a596f92.jpeg
679df9741415510df42d4e648a596f92.jpeg3264×2448 682 KB

dca13dab486b4e38858b41dfa82a6910.jpeg
dca13dab486b4e38858b41dfa82a6910.jpeg1920×2560 315 KB

ed3dea0d27595cd5b46529f47f1c2afd.jpeg
ed3dea0d27595cd5b46529f47f1c2afd.jpeg3264×2448 1.07 MB

9135d6bdea1cdc3c04fd3291df1cc9a6.gif
9135d6bdea1cdc3c04fd3291df1cc9a6.gif854×480 193 KB

2

You can get those endcaps in the hardware store, electrical aisle, used to plug knockout holes in boxes. Might last a bit longer than a 3DP one.

3

In fact looks like a pretty bog standard one, I suspect the shower maker just simply used off the shelf electrical parts.

http://www.zoro.com/i/G0421373/?utm_source=google_shopping&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=Google_Shopping_Feed&gclid=CjwKEAjwsdafBRC2rYuDuYXk2TESJACsUN_uHuPTk1IfPuOEJe0-OoOL8nEYiV-7mSjQ9sMp9m7uWBoCWBjw_wcB