I fixed 2 remotes with missing battery covers. The secret to getting a good result seemed to be not trying to duplicate exactly what is missing but reimagine th

I fixed 2 remotes with missing battery covers. The secret to getting a good result seemed to be not trying to duplicate exactly what is missing but reimagine the part a little to take advantage of what 3d printing brings. In both cases, I first modeled as best as I could the parts that I had (not the parts I wanted to print) so that I could see the fit. On one remote, I replaced the entire back, not just the battery cover because I just didn't think my printer could create that thin curved shape. This came out awesome. The second, instead of copying the missing cover exactly, I left much plastic that an injection molder would not (ex between the batteries and set my infill to 90% making a very solid, strong part that snapped in nicely. Note: Blender has a learning curve like the side of Everest but there are endless excellent video tutorials available on youtube to get you up to speed, so don't despair when you open it the first time and literally can't even navigate the view with your mouse.