I don't have one to test - but I don't see why not as the chassis seems to be the same form factor.
99% sure it'll work just fine.
99% sure it'll work just fine.
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Essentially fixing the angle right? That doesn't sound like a hard thing to develop. I don't have the LS400 visor but I am betting someone who has them and can do some mocking up might be able to provide the info for someone to create it.LS400 Visor shims so they open and close and swing back and forth as intended:
mine sits inside Wit's End fire extinguisher mount under the seat...perfect area for the element.
Essentially fixing the angle right? That doesn't sound like a hard thing to develop. I don't have the LS400 visor but I am betting someone who has them and can do some mocking up might be able to provide the info for someone to create it.
There is a phone app called photogrametry that might help you with a scan. No personal experience though.This is one of the first things I wanted to try out when I get my 3D printer. I was thinking that maybe there is a way to recreate the original FJ80/LX450 visor mounting plates, but that would fit the LS400 visor stem. Anyone with 3D printing experience know if a scan of the original mounting plate can be rendered into a file to be printed?
Essentially fixing the angle right? That doesn't sound like a hard thing to develop. I don't have the LS400 visor but I am betting someone who has them and can do some mocking up might be able to provide the info for someone to create it.
It's a good program, but I wouldn't call it the benchmark. As a prefessional 3D artist, a few others come to mind. Autodesk Maya is the industry standard for film and video game modeling. Zbrush is also a rapidly growing go-to modeling tool for film/game assets. However, those are not cheap programs. So as a free hobbyist tool, Fusion is a good one.Autodesk Fusion 360 is free to the hobbyist and Is the benchmark of 3D modeling IMHO.
Photogrametry is a process of using photos to create a 3D scan and is more widely used than any one specific app. It might be a good option for some things, but it might not give precise enough results for some parts.There is a phone app called photogrametry that might help you with a scan. No personal experience though.
I think it would be stronger to only print a shim/adaptor that corrects the angle and getting the angle adjusted might be easiest with bother the LS and LC mirrors off and measured against something constant.just think it is a matter of someone having both and some time.
Has anyone ever made the plastic plug that covers the shift lock override button? It's the oval shaped plug that covers access to the mechanism that you push in on to be able to move the transmission selector to the different gears without having the vehicle on. I misplaced mine and I don't want something falling down in there.
I can work on that button!