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Additional information
The difference between the two diameters must be at least 0.8 mm.
2025-09-07 (last model before revision: #1608) :
The minimum value between the two diameters is now set to at least 0.8 mm.
If the end fillets option is enabled, the applied fillet radius on the inside and outside of the tube changes
from “half the wall thickness minus 0.4 mm” to “half the wall thickness minus 0.1 mm.”
The length of the straight sections is equal to the outer diameter of the tube.
The arc radius is equal to the outer diameter of the tube.
If the end fillet option is enabled,
the fillet radius applied to the inside and outside of the tube is equal to half
the wall thickness minus 0.1 mm, never exceeding 3 mm.
File of an elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This elbow features an outer diameter of 13.5 mm and an inner diameter of 10.5 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 1.5 mm.
3D file of a pipe elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an external diameter of 30 mm and an internal diameter of 27 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.5 mm.
File of an elbow with a 60° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an outer diameter of 30 mm and an inner diameter of 27 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.5 mm.
3D model of a tubing elbow with a 120° angle in STL format. This elbow has an external diameter of 23 mm and an internal diameter of 20 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 1.5 mm.
3D file of a pipe elbow with a 75° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow has an outer diameter of 75 mm and an inner diameter of 70 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 2.5 mm.
File of an elbow with a 10° angle in STL format. This elbow features an outer diameter of 92 mm and an inner diameter of 82 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 5 mm. The ends feature fillets to make it easier to assemble.
3D file of an elbow with a 75° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an external diameter of 75 mm and an internal diameter of 72 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.5 mm.
File of an elbow with a 35° angle in STL format. This elbow has an external diameter of 24 mm and an internal diameter of 21.5 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 1.25 mm.
Model of a pipe elbow with a 35° angle in STL format. This elbow features an outer diameter of 24 mm and an inner diameter of 21.5 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.25 mm. The ends feature fillets to make it easier to insert.
3D file of a tubing elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an outer diameter of 100 mm and an inner diameter of 94 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 3 mm.
Model of a pipe elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an outer diameter of 35 mm and an inner diameter of 32 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.5 mm.
3D file of a tubing elbow with a 60° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an outer diameter of 16 mm and an inner diameter of 14 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 1 mm.
3D file of a pipe elbow with a 37° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an external diameter of 59 mm and an internal diameter of 54 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 2.5 mm.
3D model of an elbow with a 75° angle in STL format. This elbow has an outer diameter of 39.8 mm and an inner diameter of 35 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 2.4 mm. The ends feature fillets to make it easier to insert.
File of a pipe elbow with a 50° angle in STL format. This elbow features an external diameter of 39.8 mm and an internal diameter of 33 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 3.4 mm. End fillets make it easier to insert.
3D model of a pipe elbow with a 45° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an outer diameter of 28 mm and an inner diameter of 25 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.5 mm.
3D model of a tubing elbow with a 30° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an outer diameter of 29 mm and an inner diameter of 25.8 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.6 mm.
3D model of an elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This elbow features an external diameter of 38 mm and an internal diameter of 36 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1 mm.
Model of an elbow with a 70° angle in STL format. This elbow has an external diameter of 5.5 mm and an internal diameter of 1 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 2.25 mm.
File of a pipe elbow with a 180° angle in STL format. This elbow has an outer diameter of 7 mm and an inner diameter of 2 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 2.5 mm. End fillets make it easier to insert.
Model of a pipe elbow with a 45° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow has an external diameter of 54.8 mm and an internal diameter of 50 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 2.4 mm.
3D file of a pipe elbow with an 80° angle in STL format. This elbow has an external diameter of 38 mm and an internal diameter of 35 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.5 mm.
Model of a tubing elbow with a 55° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an external diameter of 46 mm and an internal diameter of 41 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 2.5 mm. The ends feature fillets to make it easier to assemble.
3D model of a tubing elbow with a 45° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an external diameter of 46 mm and an internal diameter of 41 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 2.5 mm. End fillets make it easier to assemble.
3D file of a pipe elbow with a 35° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow features an external diameter of 46 mm and an internal diameter of 41 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 2.5 mm. End fillets make it easier to assemble.
File of a tubing elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow has an external diameter of 20.5 mm and an internal diameter of 16.4 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 2.05 mm. End fillets make it easier to insert.
File of a pipe elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This elbow features an external diameter of 18.5 mm and an internal diameter of 16.5 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1 mm. The ends feature fillets to make it easier to insert.
3D file of an elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This elbow has an outer diameter of 12.7 mm and an inner diameter of 10.2 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 1.25 mm.
File of an elbow with a 90° angle in STL format. This pipe elbow has an external diameter of 13.2 mm and an internal diameter of 10.2 mm. The tube thickness is therefore 1.5 mm.
3D file of a tubing elbow with a 45° angle in STL format. This elbow has an external diameter of 40 mm and an internal diameter of 36 mm. This results in a tube thickness of 2 mm.
Parameter
Value
Unit
outer diameter
40
mm
inner diameter
36
mm
angle
45
°
end fillets
no
3D-printable pipe elbows
Pipe elbows make it possible to change the direction of a fluid circuit, whether for air or liquid, while maintaining smooth and controlled flow. 3D-printable, they are suitable for many applications such as DIY projects, ventilation systems, ducts, piping networks, or fluid transfers. Their parametric design allows adjustment of inner and outer diameters, angle, and optional rounding to simplify assembly.
The parametric generation system also makes it possible to create very thick walls relative to the internal diameter, for specific builds — as shown in this elbow model, which perfectly illustrates this robust configuration.
For a very gentle direction change, a low-angle elbow helps maintain smooth and continuous flow. For a sharper turn, a 180° elbow enables a complete U-turn of the flow in a confined space, ideal for compact systems or return lines. These models maintain a smooth internal passage to reduce pressure loss and ensure good hydraulic or airflow efficiency.
Finally, for larger volumes, a large-diameter elbow provides excellent stability and high throughput while keeping a constant wall thickness for greater strength. These 3D-printable elbows combine precision, adaptability, and durability, offering a reliable solution for creating or repairing custom fluid circuits.