@MrKrueger_1752225 is the intention here to filter the exhaust or intake side of the fan? if it's the exhaust I don't see how it's supposed to mount, if it's the intake then isn't dust already inside your case at this stage? Are you trying to negatively pressurise your case? If so is dust getting sucked in via crevices etc you find in most manufactured cases?
Or am I thinking about it the wrong way and it's meant to clip into the backside / internal side of the fan (ergo the fan hole plugs) in a positive pressure orientation, so it's collecting the dust 'inside the fan' so to speak and you just need to be ready to catch or vacuum it up when you release the fan cover?
@Elusivity_1754351 I guess it may not be applicable to your case. Some cases have fans between the front bezel and the metal case frame.
These are meant for such cases, where the intake fans are mounted on the front of the frame, behind the plastic front bezel.
@MrKrueger_1752225 ahh I see, no mine are quite flush mounted to the outside of my case, there's already a form fitting removable mesh there, removable externally but based on the improvement shown in @HandsOnKatie_827995 's video I was interested in a flush mounting gasket to the outside of the case with the less restictive 15-20 denier mesh.
My intent was to try to use three of these to cleanly seal up the hole, keeping the front of my case mostly airtight and having the improved airflow mesh solution, and similarly with both of my 360mm radiators. Although for those I may try to utilise / remix your solution on the pc side so these would clip into the back of the fans in place of the removable nylon mesh and create an airtight seal around the radiator lip.
Thanks for responding and offering up your remix, much appreciated!
Printed in PETG. This looks like it'll be perfect for my work bag, I'm always needing a bit of duct tape on the job! Thanks!
This works great for those rolls of velcro sticky tape always just twist themselves into a Gordian knot.
I'm new to 3d printing, do i need this for my TINA2 basic? I just noticed that there is nothing on top of the Z post
@TamiMartell_2327437 It's definitely not mandatory. It could help if you're having issues with the gantry. I added it to all of my Tina2's as a precaution. It does seem to help print quality ever so slightly for me.
Do keep in mind, there's fout versions of the Tina2. Tina2 v3, Tina2 v7, Tina2S V6 and Tina2S v8. Difference between the Tina2 v3 and v7 is the lack of a metal shield over the gantry on the v7 and it also has a slightly different Z-axis leadcrew (without a nub on the end), as well als different limit switches (red mushroom tops instead of metal leaf switches) and lacks a distribution board on the back of the gantry.
Please do check yours and see wether you need my version (for the v7) or the original (for the v3) I remixed from. (edited)