Lasko 3723 from mid 90s w/ 3D printed blades

A blade broke off unfortunately. I was unable to repair it. The broken pieces were since misplaced . So, I thought why not print a new one with my 3D printer. I ran it overnight and it showed no issues. The handle was still there but I replaced it with a SPH CordWrap handle.

[@sccpsteve]

Update! A 3D printed blade broke off (luckily when I was nearby it) because I had failed to secure the dovetail connections tightly. They must be secured with some sort of glue. I didn't glue the blades on properly, so the blade was completely destroyed. All four remaining blades were OK, so I printed a new blade and hot glued the blades to the hub

[@Fluffberymoff]

You should make a experiment showdown thing where you 3D print different blade designs and test how much air they move. for example: three-blade standard style that you would find on pretty much every desk fan

[@LemontTheFanMan]

I like the spin down time good video I enjoyed it

[@theericfreeze1493]

Could you make a video on how you print the blades and how they're assembled and put together?

[@sccpsteve]

A video will be released in a week about it!

[@AxelTheFanMan5733]

3D printed blades?

[@sccpsteve]

Not many fans have 3D printed fan blades, but it's possible. Let me know if you would like more info.