Inspired by Diamond DA42 – Fully 3D Printed DIY Dymon 4200 TE Center Console for Flight Simulator

Bring the Dymon 4200 Twin Engine experience into your home cockpit with this complete DIY kit.

A realistic twin-engine throttle and control module inspired by modern general-aviation aircraft.
No electronics knowledge required — just follow the step-by-step instructions and enjoy a fully functional throttle console in Microsoft Flight Simulator.

🛠 What’s included

STL files for all 3D-printed parts

Arduino sketch (firmware) ready to upload

Wiring diagrams & real photos with every pin labeled

Joystick libraries (ZIPs) for Arduino IDE

Board rename files (your device shows up in Windows with a custom name)

Step-by-step illustrated instructions (PDF) — as simple as LEGO

⚡ Features

4 analog axes (smooth potentiometer control)

10+ momentary pushbuttons (realistic sim interaction)

Built around Arduino Leonardo/Pro Micro (ATmega32U4)

Fully recognized as a USB HID joystick in Windows

Plug & play with MSFS 2020 / MSFS 2024 (via Controls menu)

Affordable DIY project — no need for expensive hardware

👨🔧 Requirements

Basic 3D printer access (or local print service)

Arduino Leonardo or Pro Micro board (ATmega32U4)

A few low-cost components: microswitches, potentiometers, M3 screws

Windows PC with Microsoft Flight Simulator

💡 Why choose DIY Beyond 3D?

This is not “just STL files.” Each package includes everything you need to actually build, wire, and program your controller, even if you have zero electronics experience.

Affordable. Accessible. Made for the community.

✅ After purchase you’ll get a single ZIP download with all files, folders, and instructions.
Just unzip and follow the 4 steps:

Install Arduino App

Copy rename files

Open the sketch & upload

Add the joystick libraries

Done — your DA42NG Throttle Console is ready to fly ✈.

Standard Disclaimer for All DIY Beyond 3D Products

© DIY Beyond 3D.
All models, instructions, and files are original DIY Beyond 3D creations.
These products are independently designed for simulator and educational use and are not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any aircraft manufacturer or trademark owner.

Any resemblance to existing aircraft or commercial equipment is purely descriptive or inspirational.
All brand names, trademarks, and designations mentioned (if any) remain the property of their respective owners.