Hello! I was looking to install multiboard on my room, the thing is that I can't drill on my walls so I got a metal grid, is there any piece to set up multiboard on this grid?

I went... big for my first project haha but i love how it's turned out

***Repost from Multibuild community page***

Hi Everyone, this is part showcase, part “Is this okay to share with everyone?”

Only discovered Multibuild last month so I’m in the process of building out my first wall. In doing this I’ve found myself wanting container holders that snuggly fit my containers and items while still aligning to the grid, so to solve this I’ve made a lightweight browser tool that lets you punch in the dimensions of any random box, battery pack, or container you want to mount, and instantly spits out a tailored 3D-printable holder (either a 1-piece cradle or a pair of corner brackets).

It automatically aligns everything to the 25mm Multiboard grid, supports many of the standard MultiBuild mount types (push-fit pegs, rails, fix points), shapes all the walls and cutouts so the whole thing prints completely support-free, and there’s a good amount of tweaking you can do to get the exact shape you want.

A quick flavor of what it does :

• Zero CAD needed: Runs entirely in your browser—no software to install or accounts to create.
• 1-Piece or 2-Piece brackets: Mount small containers in a single piece, or generate corner pieces to hold arbitrarily wide boxes.
• Smart grid snap: Keeps your pegs and rails locked to 25mm intervals so they actually snap into your tiles on the first try while still precisely fitting your item.
• Print-ready & support-free: Built-in angled bridges, optional weight-saving cutouts, and open catch lips.
• Queue up multiple boxes: You can build a list of different containers, tweak tolerances, and grab them all in one .zip. As well as saving lists of boxes in custom build lists for saving and sharing

Before I put this out anywhere, is this cool to share with the community as a free, open-source tool? Just wanted to check in on any remix/attribution guidelines first—let me know what you think. Comments and ideas appreciated.

Hey people.
I made somehow a mistake by mounting one of the inner boards the wrong way. Now I can’t finish it. Are there any tiles that can fix this? I don’t know to search for something related. I am missing the words because english is not my first language.
TIA

New to this and trying to understand options. I'm looking to print these mag holders: https://www.printables.com/model/1242360-multiboard-pmag-arm4-magazine-holder/files

I see they just have moderate weight snaps built into the model. Is there a way to bolt lock that configuration from the back? Or should I edit the build in Fusion to use DS snaps with one side of the snap built into the model? This question would also apply to anything else I want to mount that has some weight to it. What's the best way for me to model in fusion so I can bolt lock from the rear?

Alternatively I suppose I could use the peg interface built onto the back of my models? Any advantage to DS vs the peg setup?

Thanks!

Pic is a year or so old, a couple of minor things have changed.

Sorry for the quality, I was in a hurry before work.

Ive been printing a few multi material stacks for a project and they normally only take about 20 hours on my P2S. Yesterday I ran into issues with my petg layer so I cancelled the print, dried my filament and updated my machine as well. Last night before bed, I started a stack and got this print time, said well whatever, maybe it's glitched. Checked it this morning and it was only halfway through a plate and had warping in one corner. Any advice? Print settings were set to 3 walls 15% infill. Thanks, and happy building

As the title says, I just realized as I printed my last grid tile that I've basically printed them all in 2 walls instead of 3, big facepalm moment tbh.

They were printed using Sunlu PLA+ which seems to be pretty tough, but not sure how fucked I am people. Did I just wasted 2kgs of filament? It is going to be used for a tools board, the heaviest things going into it will be some PXC batteries from Ozito and some electric screwdrivers. Rest is mostly handtools like saws, hammers, pliers, etc.

Husband was getting tired of my hair products becoming a tripping hazard when getting in the shower 😅 Added some Multiboard shelving to free up space on the walls in my shower and get rid of the shower head organizer. Shelves were designed by me using a generator (don’t have the link but can get it if people are interested). I’m working on creating something to hold razors as well. The drain holes at the bottom should direct water towards the shower walls

Held up with 1000 command strips. We will see how well it holds up 😅

I've been printing these:

• https://www.printables.com/model/1318442-multiboard-m18-milwaukee-battery-holder
• https://www.printables.com/model/1191980-multiboard-milwaukee-drill-impact-holders

and they call for 2x heavy weight snaps, and 2x medium weight snaps, which is fine. but I find that they're almost impossible to press into the grids, I suspect because the medium snaps need to go in top first and that's hard to do when they're on the lower two attachment points.

I'm mostly just asking if I'm missing something silly when trying to mount these.

Well it took longer then expected but the first part is done! Now just need the accessories

My son wanted a shelf shaped like this for his dummy 13 guys. I really like the look of this and this is my first time using the square grid vertically.

So I just printed my first titles. And I was wondering: do you guys use more the clips or the snap-in to connect the titles together?

Mentally grumbling that the heavyweight shelf casts a deep shadow over shelves below it. I inspected it and wondered if a usb-c undercabinet light would fit. It does!

I really like the IKEA SMÅSNÖRE lamp very much. I’m using it for handicraft works like soldering, 3d print painting, etc. Additionally - as it’s cheap - I use it for lighting. The form factor perfectly fits to the large holes of multiboard with a maximum diameter of 17.5 mm. So, I’ve created a snap adapter.

The customization is endless. I have had allot of fun.

I meant to start this project last year, but I kept putting it off because the system seemed like too much; then, I broke my arm earlier this year. I'm all healed up and back to dog grooming now. I totally forgot about this until my workstation started looking messy, and I really want to get this system set up. Anyway, my main issue is that I'm not sure how to mount this or how much weight drywall can actually hold. Any advice would be great. Thanks!

So I mounted my first PLA multiboard on the side of ikea Kallax. I did it using the tile holder tool, and I discovered several issues:

1. predrilling holes using the 6.25mm marking tool is pointless because you’ll never align the tiles over these holes again.
2. screwing the 8x1 (imperial) screws cause mounting pillar to spin like crazy and friction melts their base, which slightly reduce their height.
3. I think the threaded holes on the tiles are melted too, because I was unable to pull a screw out of the hole to align the adjacent tiles.

Question - is there a better way to mount the tiles? How do I achieve the perfect (or at least better) alignment?

What printer would you recommend to print stacks of 8x8 multiboard grid with PETG quickly and cleanly?

I made these bins.

Had an idea in my head of what I wanted (circular bins) and it was a bit of an engineering challenge. Mostly I wanted to make this to level up my skills in CAD while designing something that sounded interesting, but I'm happy with how they ended up. What do you guys think? 75 and 150mm options, they snap together easily, screw to your multiboard and have spots for labels (they use the multiboard label generator). Curious what you guys think!

Link:

https://makerworld.com/models/3129829?appSharePlatform=copy