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Thread: Adapter for DC 6" to twin 4"
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20th June 2022, 12:51 PM #1Intermediate Member
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Adapter for DC 6" to twin 4"
Located north Brisbane so up this way would be nice if not let me know where you are and what you have.
If it makes any difference it is to fit a FM300S
Might even settle for 6" to 4" single if I have too
Thank you
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20th June 2022 12:51 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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25th July 2022, 11:11 AM #2Intermediate Member
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Just a little nudge
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25th July 2022, 11:25 AM #3GOLD MEMBER
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SirNed, PM me your phone number and we can organise how to send it.
CHRIS
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25th July 2022, 11:48 AM #4.
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Chris's solution wil undoubtedly be 1000% simpler but FWIW If you have a largish 3D printer, Thingiverse.com now has a file that allows you to print one for yourself.
file is called 6x4x4_SD_Wye_fitting.stl
The foot print is ~170 x 265 x 302mm plus any brim surround which is advisable on such tall print.
It would be interesting to see how it would print the 4" arm hanging out into space.
I set the support for >45º which means it will only print support for that the small red section under the outer angle collar of that arm
Screen Shot 2022-07-25 at 8.28.33 am.jpg
For my printer, print time under standard printing conditions is estimated at over 2 days and even then it might not fit first time and adjustments need to be made and reprinted.
The reason I have not made one is that it consumes about half a kg of filament, This would be about $10 worth of budget filament, or $20 for more expensive filament.
Compare this with a standard Stormwater Wye plus a standard DWV level invert that would cost around $26 and it's borderline worth it
The 3D printed design would provide a more efficient sir flow (level inverts are not very efficient) so that would be something to consider.
Its still early days for 3D printers but it shows what is currently possible.
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25th July 2022, 12:18 PM #5
Hi Bob,
How would the 3D printed fitting compare to a standard fitting for wear and tear/stress? I suppose they aren't under a lot of stress, so probably not a big issue?
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25th July 2022, 01:06 PM #6GOLD MEMBER
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I have two Clearvue items, one with internal blast gate and one without, neither have ever been installed.
CHRIS
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25th July 2022, 01:24 PM #7.
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Correct. It also depends what plastic it’s printed out of but I’m find even the weakest plastic (PLA) is fine for 4” stuff. If you needed a tougher material there’s always PETG (like PET) although is a bit more expensive. If your printer can print it there’s also polycarbonate but again more expensive 😀
Another possibility is to print a bit thicker
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