this post was submitted on 01 Jul 2026
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I made an enclosure for build-in induction cooking hobs. The build-in models are usually much cheaper and have better features than the free-standing ones. The corner blocks and ventilation grills are 3D printed and the side panels are 6mm thick aluminium composite plates. The plates are glued to the corner blocks using epoxy.

The price of the ACP plates and glue combined is still far cheaper than the difference between build-in and free-standing induction hobs and it's quite a simple model.

Here is the model and design file.

https://www.printables.com/model/1769315-induction-hob-enclosure

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[–] jonfairbairn@hostux.social 1 points 3 days ago

@shelf
The slat holders with one slat in place.
@Rolive
#3dprint #functional3dprint

The three 3D printed slat holders with one slat attached, showing how they fit together. The slat is horizontal and the slat holders are protruding vertically above it. The two holders towards the left hand end of the slat have v-shaped receptacles for the nuts and bolts needed to hold the control panel