The starting point have been the design of several frames with same external shape and with press-fit joints similar to that I designed furing the week of mechanical design.

I looked at the data sheet of the DC motor that I had in order to match the motor frame of my model with the holes of the motor.

I drew the holes of the DC motor in the 3D model

I drew the impeller with square holes to fix it to the hub of the motor and to fix the blades.

I drew the blades with a chamfer in the teeth to allow a better fixation.

For this part I followed the settings I described in the Exercise 03.
Just to refresh my memory: every line needs specific layer and color.

Clicking simply on print and then on Propreties I set for 4 mm of playwood the speed at 3,4 and power at 100%.
Finally I clicked on Set.. to place the view according to the position of the pieces on the file and according to the position of the wooden sheet in the laser machine.

I needed a new support for the DC motor because I had a mechanical interfernece between the screws that were fixing together the impeller and the screws that should fix the motor to the frame. So I had to fix the motor with some screws placed farer from the center point. To do this job I thought to design a support with OnShape and to make it with an additive processing like 3D printing.

This time I used a new 3D printing machine: the Delta 2040.
Here below I saved in the pictures the settings that worked fine for my object.



I drilled two holes, I put two M3 bolts and this was the result.






