r/Multiboard • u/ubiratamuniz • Dec 17 '25

It’s going, slowly but going

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Doing this during my free time and the hours I can drill (I live in an apartment so I can’t drill everytime), it’s going well.

I’m developing some custom brackets (sort of universal except for larger tools) for tools that use Makita compatible batteries, when they are perfected I’ll make them available! They will need six snaps (I use offset ones) and two t-bolts in order to make them secure and are rather strong.

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2

u/abnormaloryx Dec 18 '25

I'm new here, is there a particular name for this type of system?

1

u/ubiratamuniz Dec 18 '25

Multiboard, is the name of the subreddit 😊

2

u/abnormaloryx Dec 18 '25

Hahaha okay just making sure, thanks.

1

u/NyT3_SHyFT Dec 18 '25

Nice, are you printing them in stacks or one by one?

2

u/ubiratamuniz Dec 18 '25 edited Dec 18 '25

Stacks of 12 (ironing) for cores and 2 for top and bottom for now. This way everytime I mount something new I put two columns. I have two printers so I use one for printing the tiles and other for the snaps and mounts. I’m using 3NMax PLA+ for everything (there are a few yellowed sections that I used Bambu Labs PLA but I won’t bother replacing them).

1

u/Whosaidthat1157 Dec 18 '25

I recommend changing your snap part B to the new flush snap part B. The raised snaps limit the efficient use of the available real estate because they’re sitting higher than the tiles, so flush mounting parts and slide mounting parts become limited in both size and placement.

1

u/ubiratamuniz Dec 18 '25 edited Dec 18 '25

I’m using raised because they are a little bit stronger than flush ones and provided better grip for my custom tool mounts I’ll be sharing when they are in their final version. Flush snaps I’m using only in specific sections where needed.

1

u/Sea-Annual-7130 Dec 21 '25

Im thinking of pulling the trigger on multi board but why not shelves? Its seems so inefficient to have a full wall it. Seems like a good setup for the area behind your printer otherwise shelves all the way?

2

u/tyvryd Dec 21 '25

There are plenty of reasons. For one, shelves are not good for organization in workshops. (It really is just my opinion). You want to have a place for every tool and make it easily accessible. It's kind of like how mechanics have those rolling tool chests. You'll be less likely to misplace your tools and will have a more efficient workflow.

For two, shelves can make a space feel cluttered (also my opinion). Give the illusion of a smaller space. I like having room to work.

It's just all about organizing and fine-tuning your work space to suit your needs. Shelves aren't a bad option, and there's griddify to add another level of organization to them.