A broken plastic part is the most common reason a perfectly working appliance gets thrown out: a washing machine knob, a vacuum bracket, a furniture hinge, a housing clip. Usually a few euros' worth of moulding that simply isn't sold any more. That is exactly how this company started.
[01]What you can order
- Scanning a broken part and printing it again
- Modelling a missing part from a matching example
- Small-batch reproduction for older machinery
- A fast replacement for a stopped production line
- Missing parts for antique furniture and restoration work
- Strengthening a part: same shape, better material
[02]If the part is broken
A broken part can still be scanned as long as the pieces exist: the model is assembled and the missing section rebuilt. If only one half of a symmetrical part survives, the other can be mirrored. If it has vanished entirely, I need dimensions from wherever it goes.
[03]Material choice
The original was often made from the cheapest plastic available, because the maker was designing for the warranty period rather than for eternity. A reproduction can use a stronger or more heat-resistant material, so the new part outlasts the one that failed.
[04]When I say no
If the part carries a heavy load, spins fast or gets hot, printed plastic may not be the right answer. Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn't. When it isn't, I say so, even when that means there's no order.
Send a photo of the part with a tape measure or a coin beside it.
Get a quoteA broken plastic part doesn't mean the appliance is scrap