Model sheet · for your workshop
Photo & Video
DIY VTX and fan holder
Authorship, licence & source
- Original author
- Robotokaas
- Publishing account
- Meshopia
- Licence
- CC0 · Public domain · Full terms
- Availability
- Free package hosted by MESHOPIA
- Listed contents
- 2 files · STL
- Declared source
- Printables
- Source link
- https://www.printables.com/model/1765135
Read the licence terms on the original listing. This sheet does not replace those terms or grant file access or additional rights.
Project documentation
- Assembly manual
- Not identified in the file list
- Bill of materials
- Not identified in the file list
Grouped by filename, without inspecting contents. Links lead to the public model listing; this sheet does not include the documents or grant access to paid downloads.
Before making: confirm additional parts, electronics, tools, scale and mounting points with the creator. A bill of materials does not establish that the assembly has been built or tested.
Print preparation
- Print status
- Not verified
Scale modelling & compatibility
- Vehicle family
- Aircraft, Helicopters & Drones
- Project type
- Functional RC
Scales and compatibility are as published. Rescaling can change tolerances, fit and hardware requirements.
Published description
This model set provides components for a DIY VTX (Video Transmitter) and cooling fan mounting solution designed for FPV applications.
Purpose
The purpose of these models is to create a mounting setup for a VTX that includes integrated cooling to manage high operating temperatures.
Practical Uses
These holders are intended for FPV (First Person View) setups. The author suggests using a fan to prevent the VTX from overheating, as excessive heat may melt the plastic components.
Included Parts
The set includes two STL files:
- vtx holder.stl
- fan holder (1).stl
Printing and Assembly Guidance
The author reports using PLA for these prints. The fan holder is designed to accommodate a 4 x 4 cm cooling fan.
WARNING: The author provides a critical safety warning: Never turn on the VTX when the antenna is loose or not attached to the VTX, as this may cause a fire.
Declared changes from the original
AI-assisted English description reviewed against the CC0 source. Original content and author attribution retained; photographs from the author's Printables model gallery.