Repair things with 3D printing – when the spare part can’t be bought
A small broken plastic part shouldn’t mean throwing the whole appliance away. We copy the part and print a new one – often stronger than the original.
Typical repairs
Buttons, knobs and levers, holders and clips, lids and flaps, gears in household appliances, mounts in the car and covers on the snowmobile.
How we do it
Send photos with measurements or the broken part. We draw a new model, choose a durable material and print. If the fit is critical, we make a test piece.
Good for your wallet and the environment
A new spare part can save an appliance worth thousands – and reduces waste.
How to measure the part
Use calipers if you have them, otherwise a ruler. Measure length, width, height, hole diameters and the distance between holes. Photograph straight from the front, side and top with a ruler alongside – we can often draw the part without you sending it.
When 3D printing isn’t enough
Parts exposed to very high heat, food contact or safety-critical loads aren’t always suited to 3D printing. We’ll tell you if your repair falls into that group and suggest an alternative if there is one.
Materials for repairs
- PETG – handles most things at home
- ASA – outdoors and in the car
- TPU – flexible parts and gaskets
- PA6-CF – maximum strength
Frequently asked questions
Can you copy a part from a photo?
Yes, if you measure the key dimensions with calipers or a ruler.
Is the part as tough as the original?
With the right material and orientation, often more.
What does it cost?
Drawing + printing. You always get a fixed total price before we start.
Tell us about your project
Send a photo, a sketch or a few measurements – you get a fixed price before we start.
We reply in writing in English or Swedish, usually within 1–2 working days.
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