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.*
Shop Vac Hose Bolted Clamshell Splice
Bolt-together half-shell (print two) for repairing a cracked 2-1/2 in shop-vac hose. Cut out the damaged section, butt the two ends together and clamp them inside a 90 mm long sleeve. The bore has eight 45° buttress ribs that bite into the hose corrugations: 59 mm at the rib tips and 63 mm at the root. Each half's split face is shaved back 1.5 mm, giving 3 mm of squeeze when you tighten three M5 x 25 bolts into captured-nut pockets. It suits corrugated hose with a crest OD of roughly 60–63 mm, so measure your hose before printing.
Landscape Edging Bolt-Through Splice Channel
A 140 mm long U-channel that drops over the top bead of plastic landscape edging and joins two butted lengths. It fits beads up to 24 mm thick (25 mm slot, 42 mm tall). A centre rib positions the butt joint, and four 5.5 mm M5 through-holes let you drill the edging and bolt the splice tight so the joint can't creep apart.
Door Lock Rod Lap Splice Coupler
A 50 x 18 x 14 mm splice block for a snapped car door lock or handle rod. The two broken ends slide into parallel 5.3 mm bores from opposite ends, overlap by 40 mm and are clamped by four M3 set screws in brass heat-set inserts. That fixes a door that won't lock or open from inside without buying a whole handle assembly. The bores take any round rod from about 3.5 to 5 mm, so it also joins mower, choke and throttle linkage rods.
2020 Extrusion In-Line Splice Channel
A 100 mm U-channel splice that joins two lengths of 2020 extrusion end to end. It has a 20.4 mm cradle and 12 M5 clearance holes (5.5 mm) on the centre line of the floor and both side walls, for M5x10 bolts into T-nuts. A sight slot at mid-length lets you check the two beam ends are butted before you tighten. Use it to extend rover or gantry frames from short stock lengths, or to build frames that come apart for transport.