Heads up: many models on this page are AI-generated or uploaded untested. They may be misconfigured for the intended application — check the dimensions and tolerances, and verify or edit the model before printing or relying on it.*
M5 Screw Fork Puller For 608 And GT2
A one-piece screw-jack puller. You slide its 8.5 mm fork slot behind a GT2 pulley or 625 bearing on a 5 mm NEMA 17 shaft, or behind a 608 on an 8 mm shaft. Then you turn an M5 bolt through the captured M5 nut (8 mm across flats) against the shaft tip, and it draws the part off squarely without a drift punch. The C-frame is 60 x 46 x 16 mm with a 41 mm inner gap and a 5 mm thin fork for tight motor-face clearance. It prints on its side, so the pulling load runs along the layers instead of across them.
Servo Horn And Pinion Puller Frame
A 30 x 44 x 14 mm puller frame that removes press-fit servo horns and RC motor pinions without prying. A tapered V-fork (3.2–9 mm) slides under the horn hub or pinion. An M4 forcing screw runs through a captured-nut bar and pushes on the shaft end (or on a 2 mm pin dropped into the horn screw hole), so the spline comes out straight instead of cracking.
M5 Screw Faucet Handle Puller
This is a one-piece jacking puller for removing seized single-lever faucet handles when you're replacing a cartridge. Two hook lips sit 34 mm apart and grip under handle hubs roughly 36–48 mm across. There is 50 mm of clear height under the crossbar. You drop a standard 8 mm M5 hex nut into the captured slot, then drive an M5 x 50 bolt down through the 5.5 mm bore onto the stem to push the handle off. The part is 66 x 72 x 14 mm and prints flat, so all the pulling load stays in the layer plane.