Thingiverse
E-Piano Pedal Replacement
by CatIsLiquid
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Makes
Materials:
M3 screws x6
Wiring
(Cable to interface with piano and wires for internals)
Spring or rubberband
This is a replacement piano pedal I modeled after my Casio CDP-S100's pedal broke. The internal circuit uses aluminum foil and a wire as a switch. Print the pedal with supports. The lid does not need supports, but the housing has a flat bridging in it that likely requires support. Note the two cylinders in the housing are very weak, and are not extremely important if they snap off
Assembly:
First screw the pedal into the base with an m3 screw on either side. Use nuts to secure the inside so it rotates on it. Tension the pedals ith either a spring in the front where there is a cylinder or by using rubber bands. Rubber bands are recommended because they provide pressure more evenly than a spring, so it will feel weighted. This is if you are willing to sacrifice a professional look as the band has to be fitted onto the outside. The internals should work by having two con
M3 screws x6
Wiring
(Cable to interface with piano and wires for internals)
Spring or rubberband
This is a replacement piano pedal I modeled after my Casio CDP-S100's pedal broke. The internal circuit uses aluminum foil and a wire as a switch. Print the pedal with supports. The lid does not need supports, but the housing has a flat bridging in it that likely requires support. Note the two cylinders in the housing are very weak, and are not extremely important if they snap off
Assembly:
First screw the pedal into the base with an m3 screw on either side. Use nuts to secure the inside so it rotates on it. Tension the pedals ith either a spring in the front where there is a cylinder or by using rubber bands. Rubber bands are recommended because they provide pressure more evenly than a spring, so it will feel weighted. This is if you are willing to sacrifice a professional look as the band has to be fitted onto the outside. The internals should work by having two con
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