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Reference shelf
Product references matched to the published material guidance. Confirm diameter, heat resistance, colour, and printer compatibility.
| Referenced item | What to verify | Price & availability |
|---|---|---|
| PETG filamentAmazon · Affiliate link | Amazon product page for 1.75 mm PETG; confirm colour, spool size, print temperature, seller, and delivery region. | Check price at Amazon |
| ASA filamentAmazon · Affiliate link | Amazon product page for 1.75 mm ASA; use an enclosure and suitable ventilation, and confirm seller and regional availability. | Check price at Amazon |
Affiliate disclosure: if you buy through an eligible link, 3DPrintedCarPart may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Confirm product specifications, compatibility, seller terms, and vehicle safety before ordering or using anything. Amazon may redirect you to a nearby supported store; otherwise the original Amazon.com page remains available.
The file license permits commercial reuse, subject to any applicable attribution or share-alike terms. License status does not verify vehicle fitment, OEM rights, design patents, or safety.
Shared by
Chris (Fox50)They say necessity is the mother of invention (or re-creation?) and that is exactly why I made this. The arm rest in my 1996 Ford Ranger had a broken latch so the spring loaded center console was always open by default. This is a second revision due to the original one I made bending with the summer heat, printed in PLA. I added some ribs to add a backbone and some added strength. The ribs were a little tall so I shaved it down with a razorblade to get a nice tight fit when closed. You may or may not need to do the same to ensure proper fitment. I did not find it necessary to use glue of any sort, just disassemble your armrest cover (the screws are hidden below the fabric on the inside) and slip this into the existing hole. As always, if you make one, all I ask is that you please share a photo or at least comment on how it worked for you!
Originally published on thingiverse.com by Chris (Fox50) · License: CC BY
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