So recently I was gifted a mini fog machine. It works great and I figured why not ingrate it into my dungeon tiles. I saw nothing previous looked to exist, so I booted up Fusion 360 and made these.
By making just the emitter portion, you can merge this with any tiles of your choosing. All you need to do is put a 13 mm hole in the center of the floor tile.
The tubing used to connect these is a clear PVC tube, 3/16" in diameter with a wall thickness of 1/32".
Video of tile with fog machine in action: https://youtu.be/sYybKi\_dAd4
Printer Brand:
Anycubic
Printer:
Photon
Rafts:
Doesn't Matter
Supports:
Doesn't Matter
Resolution:
.05
Infill:
Doesn't Matter
Filament:
[AnyCubic Resin ](http://www.amazon.com/s?url=search-alias&field-keywords=AnyCubic+Resin&tag=thingiverse09-20) White
Notes:
You might be able to print these on a filament machine but I was not. My machine has a max resolution of 0.2mm layer height and I have a 0.4mm nozzle on it. So instead I used my resin machine and made these with no trouble.
Preparation
If you want to print the tile with the emitter embedded, you can. Otherwise, just glue it in place afterwards.
To prepare the tile:
Cut a 13 mm diameter hole in the center of the floor tile. Merging the Emitter & the Tile (Optional)
Import 'Floor Emitter - Emitter.stl' into the editing software that your tile is currently in.
Align the emitter with the bottom of the textured portion of the tile.
Merge the meshes. Be sure to choose a merge method that does not reduce hard edges or otherwise will mis-align the screw threads. What to print per floor tile
Post-Printing
Depending on the detail levels of your printer, you might need to clean up the holes and threads. A small hand drill bit works great for opening up the holes in the top emitter. I also used a thread cutting kit to clean up the built in threads on the pieces.
Updates
Category: Buildings & Structures
The author marked this model as their own original creation. Imported from Thingiverse.