This project is aimed around increasing the suitability of Loogle's amazing designs for the Gagguino project for printing ASA/ASA (or virtually any filament type that has better heat resistance than PLA).
These aren't official designs, visit Loogle's page for a ‘mainstream’ install.
The ethos here was to remove any of the flexible features that could cause issues when printing with ABS or ASA. The original designs use a lot of printed clips/features to hold parts together, or to the machine (purposefully to reduce build complexity and uniformity) - instead I've utilised M3 heat set inserts and M3 hardware to achieve the same job, at the cost of a slightly more complex assembly and the need for additional hardware. I've remixed the designs as much as possible, as to retain the original look of the parts.
If you're printing in PETG or looking for as simple of an install experience as possible - then these designs aren't for you, instead use Loogle's originals. But if you're looking for slightly more ridged designs or want to use a filament other than PETG - I hope these files are useful to you.
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UPDATED 06/01/2025: Replaced v3 design with v3.1/v4 design (latest design from Loogle has less risk with shorting the board as it's always protected).
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Front Mount:
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NOTE: All .stl files have been orientated for best printability.
FILAMENT CHOICE: These files have been designed and tested for ABS/ASA, but their is nothing from stopping you from printing in other filaments. As with the original designs, PLA should be avoided for parts that may experience heat as they will deform.
Recommended print settings: No supports, 0.4 mm nozzle, 0.4 mm line width, 0.2 mm layer height, 3 wall lines, 25% cubic infill. Can print “Mount_Adjustable_Plate[ABS].stl” with 8 wall lines for increased strength.
Step 1:
Insert 4 heatset inserts into "Screen_Housing_Front[ABS].stl" as pictured (if you haven't used heatset inserts before refer to this video for installation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCNsm3ldLjg, you will need a soldering iron that has temperature control).

Step 2:
Insert 2 heatset inserts into “Screen_Housing_Back[ABS].stl” as pictured, making sure the heatsets are as flush to the surface of the part as possible.

Step 3:
Plug the connectors into the rear of the screen, and feed the connectors/wires through the hole in “Screen_Housing_Back[ABS].stl”. Place the screen into “Screen_Housing_Back[ABS].stl”. Make sure the wires route nicely and the screen is sitting flush with the housing.
Step 4:
Press “Screen_Housing_Front[ABS].stl” over the front of the screen and insert 4 m3x8mm through the rear of the housing. Screw these tight, but DO NOT OVER-TIGHTEN, just snug them up as to not damage the screen. The screws will pass through the holes in the screen's PCB and into the front - holding the housing closed.

Recommended print settings: No supports, 0.4 mm nozzle, 0.4 mm line width, 0.2 mm layer height, 3 wall lines, 25% cubic infill.
Step 1:
Insert 2 heatset inserts into “Interior_Plate[ABS].stl” as pictured (again making sure they're flush or slightly below the surface of the part).

Step 2:
Insert a heatset insert into both “Exterior_Plate_R[ABS].stl” and “Exterior_Plate_L[ABS].stl” as pictured (again making sure they're flush or slightly below the surface of the part).
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Step 3:
Press “Interior_Plate[ABS].stl” into the vents on the inside of the machine, this should be centred, it should be a very slight press fit.

Step 4:
Using 2 M3x8mm socket head cap screws, secure both “Exterior_Plate_R[ABS].stl” and “Exterior_Plate_L[ABS].stl” on the outside of the machine, securing “Interior_Plate[ABS].stl” in place by clamping to the metal chassis. Leave the screws slightly loose as there is some designed tolerance for adjustment here.


Step 5:
Feed the screen wires through “Mount_Rear[ABS].stl” and attach the screen following the original instructions. Use two M3x35mm (or M3x32mm ideally if you can source) instead of the original 30mm screws to attach the screen to the arm (due to the increased thickness of the “Mount_Adjustable_Plate[ABS].stl”).
Step 6:
Feed the screen wires through the hole in the “Interior_Plate[ABS].stl”. Slide in the “Mount_Rear[ABS].stl” in-between the two side plates and insert two M3x8mm screws on the rear of the mount as pictured:

Once the screen is attached and your happy with placement, tighten these screws to lock the mount into position.
NOTE: to install the GC's funnel/warming plate back onto the machine, you'll have to remove the two bolts from the rear, install the warming plate/funnel and then reattach.
Step 7:
Hold “Mount_Adjustable_Plate[ABS].stl” onto the rear of the screen housing and insert 2 M3x6mm countersunk screws and tighten into place.

Step 8:
Feed the screen wires through “Mount_Rear[ABS].stl” and “Interior_Plate[ABS].stl”, going into the GC chassis and eventually into the PCB.
Step 9:
Load the 2 M3x32mm (or 35mm) screws with a spring washer then a flat washer and slide it through “Mount_Adjustable_Plate[ABS].stl” into “Mount_Rear[ABS].stl” and out the other side - on the other side of each screw place a flat washer first, then a spring washer and finally a M3 nylock nut. Adjust the angle of the screen and then tighten each nut snug (but not overly tight) to secure the screen in position.
Step 1:
Insert two m3 heatset inserts into “Mount_Fixed_Plate[ABS].stl” as pictured, making sure they are sitting as flush as possible.

Step 2:
Glue 2 20x10x3mm magnets (stacked) into each of the three pockets in “Mount_Front[ABS].stl” as pictured, using either CA glue or epoxy.

Step 3:
Slide “Mount_Fixed_Plate[ABS].stl” into “Mount_Front[ABS].stl” and secure using 2 M3x6mm countersunk screws from each side.

Step 4:
Route the screen wires behind “Mount_Fixed_Plate[ABS].stl” and out towards the bottom, follow original instructions for further guidance on screen wire routing.
Step 5:
Use 2 further M3x6mm countersunk to secure the mount to the screen assembly as pictured. The screen assembly can then be attached to the machine.

Recommended print settings: No supports, 0.4 mm nozzle, 0.4 mm line width, 0.2 mm layer height, 3 wall lines, 25% cubic infill.
Step 1:
Insert a heatset insert into “PCB_Housing_Base[ABS].stl” as pictured (again making sure it is flush or slightly below the surface of the part).

Step 2:
Press fit three 5x2mm magnets into the holes in the bottom of "PCB_Housing_Base[ABS].stl", again add a drop of CA glue before inserting the magnets.

Step 3:
Insert two 3x2mm magnets into both “PCB_Hinge_Cover[ABS].stl” and “PCB_Housing_Base[ABS].stl”, making sure the polarity is such that the magnets in the cover are attracted to the base when closed. Add a small drop of CA glue to each magnet before inserting, they are quite a tight press fit - a small hex driver can be a useful tool to push the magnets into place.

Step 4:
Assemble “PCB_Hinge_Cover[ABS].stl” and “PCB_Housing_Base[ABS].stl” into the closed position and insert the 1.5mm x 80mm rod and press through so that the rod is flush with the top of the housing. Be careful to not bend the rod or damage the 3d prints when inserting.
It is designed to be a tight fit, so use some pliers if needed to feed the rod into the parts (will take some force) - it can also be helpful to clear the holes before hand by pushing the rod into both printed parts individually, assembling and then pushing through both.
If you can't source 80mm length of 1.5mm stainless steel rod, you should be quite easily able to cut down to length with a hacksaw or bolt cutters, just make sure to deburr the ends of the rod with a file or sandpaper.

Step 5:
Slide the PCB into the housing from the top. Once all wires are connected to the PCB close the cover (you'll feel the magnets engage, make sure no wires are interfering with the magnets). Once you've completed assembly, use the M3x4mm countersunk screw from the top to secure the housing closed.

Step 1:
Press fit 2 5x2mm magnets into “Bottom_Case[ABS].stl”.
Step 2:
Insert the PCB (making sure the hole in the pcb lines up with that of the case). Then add the “Top_Lid[ABS].stl”, this lid is a very slight press fit.
Step 3:
Insert a M3x8mm countersunk head screw into the hole and use it to thread it's own threads. Do not over tighten this screw, as the thread in the plastic could strip if you're overzealous, just make sure the screw head is flush with the part so that the magnets are effective.

Only change is the thickness of the spring so no difference to assembly. Follow original instructions here.
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Out of respect for Loogle and the integrity of his original designs, I've decided not to share .step files as they aren't available for most of his original parts. I've included the .step file for ‘Mount_Adjustable_Plate[ABS]’ (as Loogle did) so that if you wish to remix you're own mount that's compatible with this remixed screen housing you can do.
Happy modding!
The author remixed this model.
Suitability for printing with ASA/ABS filament.