3D Scans
BMW E70 M57 Engine Scan
A$200.00
STL
Mercedes Sprinter Passenger Step Location Scan
by JDL Innovations0 sales
A$200.00
File Size
217.9 MB
Category
3D Scans
License
Personal & Commercial
Secure Payment
Instant Download
Licensed
Mercedes Sprinter Passenger Step Location Scan
3D scan of the Mercedes Sprinter passenger-side step area including the sill plate profile, chassis attachment points, and body-to-frame transition. Designed for fabricators building custom entry steps, fold-out step assemblies, or accessibility ramp mounting solutions.
Scan Specifications:
- Point distance: 0.8mm
- Scanner accuracy: 0.02mm
- File format: STL
- CAD compatible: SolidWorks, Fusion 360, CATIA, FreeCAD
Applications:
- Custom entry step design and fabrication
- Fold-out step mechanism engineering
- Accessibility ramp mounting bracket design
- Sill plate reinforcement fabrication
Scanned at JDL Innovations, Jimboomba QLD.
Technical Specifications
| File Formats | STL |
| File Size | 217.9 MB |
| Scan Accuracy | 0.1 – 0.5mm |
| License | Personal & Commercial |
| Delivery | Instant Digital Download |
Compatible Software
This scan can be opened in any CAD or 3D modelling software that supports STL formats, including:
Fusion 360SolidWorksFreeCADBlenderMeshmixerCuraPrusaSlicer
Applications
- Reverse engineering
- Custom fabrication
- 3D printing
- CNC machining
- Fitment checking
- Conversion adapters
Frequently Asked Questions
What file formats are included?
This scan includes STL format. All formats are included with your purchase for use in CAD software like Fusion 360, SolidWorks, and FreeCAD.
How do I download after purchase?
After completing your purchase, you'll receive an instant download link via email. You can also access your downloads from your account dashboard at any time.
Can I use this for commercial projects?
Yes, all scans include a Personal & Commercial license. Use them for reverse engineering, fabrication, 3D printing, CNC machining, and other commercial applications.
What scan accuracy do you provide?
Our scans are captured with professional-grade equipment with typical accuracy of 0.1–0.5mm, suitable for reverse engineering and precision fabrication.
