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Fuze 3D Models: Fuse Holders, Fume Hoods, Props

The word fuze covers several unrelated things in 3D printing: electrical fuse holders, solder fume extractors, replica ordnance, fidget mechanisms and figures named after a game character. This collection gathers models from those directions so you can compare shapes, scales and assemblies in one place. Each result links to the author's page, where the STL files and print details are listed. Polyzon does not confirm whether models are free, their price, license, official status, affiliation, safety or fitness. Check the current terms at the source.

How this collection is put together

Polyzon assembles this collection from search results on the connected platforms. Repeats and models without a preview are removed, weak matches go to the end, and the rest keeps the search order. Models belong to their authors — check the terms on each model's page.

Selection rules: the Polyzon editorial team · Text updated 2026-10-15


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About the category

«Fuze 3D Models: Fuse Holders, Fume Hoods, Props»

The kinds of models here differ mostly in function. Electrical parts such as inline or stackable fuse holders are small, functional housings sized around a blade fuse or a terminal. Fume extractors and enclosure hoods are larger shells that hold a fan and direct air away from a soldering area. Replica ordnance and fidget fuzes sit at the other end: they are display or handling objects with pins, caps, handles or moving sections, and character figures are static or poseable pieces that share the name only.

Before printing, open the model page and read what the author lists. Check overall dimensions and scale, since a fuse holder has to match the fuse size and a fume hood has to fit the fan and the workspace. Look at the number of parts, how they join, and whether the author shows supports, orientation, material and settings. Photos of real prints are the most useful reference for surface finish and for how thin walls or small pins came out.

Search results for this topic mix spellings, so try both fuze and fuse, and add a function word: fuse holder, blade fuse, fuse box, fume extractor, solder fume, smoke absorber, enclosure hood. For the ordnance and fidget side, terms like replica grenade, inert prop, cluster charge, twist fidget or fidget fuze return different sets. Adding a game title alongside the character name narrows results further, and browsing related tags on a model page often leads to similar mechanisms.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Why do results mix "fuze" and "fuse"?
The two spellings are used for different things. Fuse usually points to electrical components such as holders and housings, while fuze often appears on ordnance replicas and fidget mechanisms. Searching both spellings gives a fuller picture of the topic.
Do these models need supports?
It depends on the individual model. Some housings and shells print without them, while pins, handles and overhanging caps may need them. The author's page usually states the orientation and whether supports are part of the intended print.
Can a fuse holder or fume hood be scaled up or down?
Scaling changes fit. A fuse holder has to match the fuse and terminal dimensions, and a hood has to match the fan and the space around the work area, so check the listed sizes before changing scale.
What should I check about material and settings?
Look at the material the author names and the layer height, wall count and infill they used. Parts that clip, slide or hold a fuse depend on wall thickness and tolerances, so small changes in settings can affect how they fit.

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