Raised Moderate Weight-Bearing Snap
Moderate Weight Bearing Snaps can hold more weight than Regular Snaps. This Snap is 'directional' and the arrow must be pointing up.
Learn more about this part at https://multiboard.io/knowledge-hub
Printing Guidelines:
Use 3 perimeter wall thickness, 0.2 mm layer height, 15% infill, and no supports. Apart from that, use your printer's default settings.
The printing orientation is as provided in the file. Make sure the downloaded files are .STL. This part has been designed with a tolerance of 0.25 mm. Your printer will need to be able to bridge gaps of up to 30 mm for some designs.
For more information about printer settings, click here.
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@Mulltiboard Can we get a 'non-mesh' version of this for remixes please?
What does "moderate" mean in real terms? 2 lbs? 20 lbs?
I take it the learning pack video was incorrect in the orientation as he says the arrow goes in the direction of the weight (downward) but these instructions and the knowledge hub says arrows need to go upward.
Well, not really, the weight pushes down yes, but the weight applies pressure to the top part of the snap. Let's say you were to put a rope horizontally and use this to tie on end of the rope, the rope would pull either left or right, then you'd put the arrow the opposite of the pulling force.
Works great! Snaps in tight, works on my surface mounted board, and holds a tray firmly. Great snap!!
Even with the current lip, I don't think it is any stronger than just having the tighter snap. Therefore, the lip needs beefing up. Maybe also consider adding another model which has a lip that goes behind the grid - then it can never come out from being pulled on.
Have you considered double sided snaps instead of this? In my experience they always fit extremely tightly and almost impossible to remove once installed.
I was initially excited to use this model, but it doesn't have enough grab to work very well. I think you should bring the wedge shaped lip all the way down to the bottom, i.e. remove the chamfer. The use case I have (and probably most as well) is to attach a long heavy part whose downward force can pop it out of the grid. I am storing tubes of caulk at about a 30 upward angle, and when someone grabs one even with the tight snaps, the extra downward force could pull it out.