Overhang Test

This simple model is designed to test the maximum overhang that your 3D printer can handle. The angles from top to bottom are as follows:

• 90°
• 80°
• 90°
• 70°
• 90°
• 60°
• 90°
• 180°
• 90°
• 55°
• 90°
• 50°
• 90°
• 45°
• 90°
• 40°
• 90°
• 35°
• 90°
• 30°
• 90°

In summary, the lower section of the model includes angles of 80°, 70°, and 60°, which should work for most machines. The upper section ranges from 55° to 30° in 5° increments, allowing you to identify which overhang angles your printer can handle effectively and which ones are not printable.

EDIT:
I've also added a overhangfile, as feedback suggested that overhang performance differs between round and flat surfaces. This new file is designed to test the flat overhang.

One side (right) has angles of 60°, 55°, 50°, and 45° (with 90° between each), while the other side (left) has angles of 40°, 35°, 30°, 25°, and 20° (again, with 90° between each).

Instructions:

1. Print the model without supports.
2. There is also an file containing only the top part of the model, which is more problematic if overhangs are below 60°. You can use this if you only want to print the challenging section, knowing your machine performs well with angles up to 60°.