Howdy!
My '86 HJ60 only came with one (sort of) intact speaker cover. Not satisfied with the naked speaker, I decided to design and 3D print a replica. Regrettably, I broke my one good cover as I was trying to take it off, so I guess I'll have to make two of them.
It could use a sanding and a lick of Toyota Forklift Gray paint, or perhaps I should have used black filament to begin with... For now I'm satisfied. The model has almost the same number of holes as the OEM cover. There are exactly four extra ones on the corners where the original plastic rivets went through the door card.
I tinkered with the design for four nights, first discovering the limits of Google Sketchup, and then learning how to use FreeCAD. It's not a perfect replica, but it's as close as where my patience and CAD skills intersected.
Fourth try's a charm!:
The final version took 13 hours to print and used 115g of filament. It was a pretty fun project, and I think it doesn't look half bad!
Cheers!
My '86 HJ60 only came with one (sort of) intact speaker cover. Not satisfied with the naked speaker, I decided to design and 3D print a replica. Regrettably, I broke my one good cover as I was trying to take it off, so I guess I'll have to make two of them.
It could use a sanding and a lick of Toyota Forklift Gray paint, or perhaps I should have used black filament to begin with... For now I'm satisfied. The model has almost the same number of holes as the OEM cover. There are exactly four extra ones on the corners where the original plastic rivets went through the door card.
I tinkered with the design for four nights, first discovering the limits of Google Sketchup, and then learning how to use FreeCAD. It's not a perfect replica, but it's as close as where my patience and CAD skills intersected.
Fourth try's a charm!:
The final version took 13 hours to print and used 115g of filament. It was a pretty fun project, and I think it doesn't look half bad!
Cheers!