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.*
1/2 in PVC Low Tunnel Hoop-To-Ridge Cross Clip
A snap-on cross clip that joins a 1/2 in schedule 40 PVC ridge pole (21.3 mm OD) to the crown of each 1/2 in PVC hoop in a garden low tunnel. The two pipes sit at right angles with no glue or drilling. The ridge pole snaps into a C-ring with an 18 mm mouth, and the hoop presses down into a 21.7 mm U-cradle with a 19 mm throat. Two 4 mm zip-tie tunnels under the cradle let you strap the hoop down so wind can't lift it out. The part measures 30 x 59 x 25 mm.
Snap-On Desk Cable ID Flag Set
A sprue of six snap-on cable ID flags for the cables behind your desk. You write on each 30 x 14 mm flag. Three small clips grip 3–4.5 mm USB and charging leads, and three large ones fit 5–7 mm power and monitor cords. The C-ring prints standing up, so it flexes along the layers rather than across them, and each flag snaps off a 1.2 mm sprue bar.
Holiday Light Gutter And Shingle Clip Strip
A breakaway strip of four all-in-one holiday light clips for C7/C9 and mini strings. Each clip has a 26 mm spring-leaf pinch jaw: it snaps onto a gutter lip (0.6 mm grip bump) or slides under a shingle tab (opens to about 4 mm). The cord drops into a 7 mm C-ring with a 3 mm snap mouth. Use them when the old set's clips have gone brittle or missing. The clips print on their sides, so the leaf bends along the layers rather than across them.
T8 LED Shop Light Tube Snap Clip
Screw-mount snap clip for 1 in (25.4 mm) T8 LED shop-light tubes. The 25.8 mm bore takes tubes from about 25–26 mm, a flared 21 mm mouth snaps them in, and two 4.5 mm holes 42 mm apart take #8 wood screws or M4 bolts. It replaces the clips that come with linkable garage shop lights, which go missing, or holds a direct-wire tube to a joist or shelf. The clip is 56 x 35 x 14 mm and prints flat, so the snap arms flex in the strong layer plane.
Shower Liner 8 mm Rod Ballast Snap Clip
A 60 mm snap-on C-clip that weights the bottom hem of a shower curtain liner so it stops billowing in on you. Fold about 15 mm of the hem around a 60 mm length of 8 mm steel round stock (about 24 g each), then press the clip over it. The 9.0 mm bore leaves room for the doubled liner, and the 7 mm flared mouth snaps it shut. Clip on 3–5 of them. No magnets, no suction, no drilling, and they rinse clean.
1-3/8 in Top Rail Chain-Link Snap Tie
A tool-free, reusable tie that snaps over a standard 1-3/8 in (34.9 mm) chain-link top rail. It replaces the twisted wire ties that rust and work loose. The 35.4 mm C-ring wraps 240° around the rail, and a flexing 4 mm hook on the side snaps over one strand of 9–11 gauge mesh wire (3.0–3.8 mm) to hold the fabric tight against the rail. The clip is 14 mm tall and prints flat with no supports.
1/2 in PVC Row Cover Hoop Snap Clip
A 40 mm-long C-clip that snaps over 1/2 in Schedule 40 PVC hoops (21.3 mm OD) and holds frost cloth, insect netting or greenhouse film tight against the pipe. The 22 mm bore leaves room for the fabric, flared lips help it snap on, and a rear fin with a 6 mm eye takes twine or a sod staple to tie the cover down.
Universal Sun Visor Rod Snap Clip
This screw-mount clip replaces the broken or discontinued retainer that holds the free end of a car sun visor. A 90° V-cradle and a sprung 45° hook grip any visor rod from 7 to 9 mm, so you don't need the exact OEM size. It measures 48 x 31 x 18 mm and fixes to the headliner with two #8 wood screws or M4 screws through 4.5 mm holes. The spring finger flexes in the print plane, so PETG is the best material.
DIN Rail Pi Zero Snap Mount
A 66 x 44 mm adapter plate that snaps onto standard 35 mm top-hat DIN rail (TS35) and carries a Raspberry Pi Zero / Zero 2 W on its front face via the 58 x 23 mm hole pattern, plus two spare M3 holes for any other small module. One rigid hook grabs the first rail flange; a 30 mm sprung tongue with a pull tab grabs the second, so boards clip on and off the rail in a second without unscrewing anything — ideal for putting hobby sensors and controllers into a real home-automation or garage panel.
Flagged: mains electrical wiring. Not for safety-critical use without independent engineering review.