Full Width Console Tray for Subaru Outback 4th Gen - image

Files (1)

outback_console_tray_shallow.stl

STL

408.5 KB

Print plan

Exact totals not supplied

Print setup plan

Useful setup guidance without pretending STL byte size can predict filament, cost, or print time.

1 model file

Material plan

PETG

Published material guidance; still check heat, UV, load, and printer compatibility.

Starting setup

18% infill

A planning starting point only; wall count, orientation, and geometry often matter more than infill.

Final totals

Confirm in slicer

Slice the selected model with your final material, orientation, walls, and supports.

Saved setup guidance is used for material, infill, support, and per-file recommendation text; editable numbers are planning estimates only.

Reference shelf

Recommended filament for this print

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

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.

Unsure which one fits? Read the automotive filament guide.

Full Width Console Tray for Subaru Outback 4th Gen

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Print this part

Use the part context as a starting point, then confirm geometry-dependent values in your slicer.

Files

1 hosted model file

STL

Material start

PETG

Saved part guidance

Strength start

15-20% infill for durability

Saved part guidance

Orientation / supports

supports likely, verify in slicer

Exact totals

Slice for grams + time

Model geometry and final settings determine both

Vehicle exposure

Cabin/interior use; avoid high-heat zones

Open the STL, 3MF, or OBJ model in your slicer before printing. Exact grams, time, and final support placement come from the actual slice. Test-fit and heat-check the part before installing it in a vehicle.

License & use

CC BY

Commercial use allowed

Attribution required

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.

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3DPrintedCarPart

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Description

Console tray for 4th Generation (2010-2017) Subaru Outback. I modeled the original part, but without the blank for the ejector switch (or whatever the higher trim level comes with). Original tray was sized to fit 2009 cell phones and mine was always sliding out on turns. The new one is wider and has an adjustable depth. I printed a deep one for me, uploaded a shallow one here. Contact me if you want something else. Thingiverse appears to be mangling the pics so here's the full album: https://imgur.com/a/uFnBTBM Print instructions Category: Automotive Print Settings Printer Brand: Prusa Printer: I3 MK3S Rafts: No Supports: Yes Resolution:.2mm Infill: 15% Filament: Inland PETG Silver Notes: The bottom of the tray has an 8.5° angle to it. So if you align the bottom to the build plate you can manually rotate it 8.5° in the slicer and the top will be level. This creates more support structure, but I think the layer lines end up looking better (see final image in the upload). How I Designed This I took some reference pics of the OEM part with a long lens (200mm) standing from far away to try to minimize distortion. I think imported that image as a background canvas in Fusion 360 so I could trace on top of it. This still wasn't perfect as there is still some distortion but I was able to build the model incrementally (ie first was just a rectangle, then 5 iterations later I added the curve across the top) All in this took about a dozen test parts and 20 hours of CAD / caliper time. My Fusion 360 skills went from a 2 to at least a 4 out of 10.