Description
![FLEG2WGLX0ETE94.png](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FGX/BIGN/LX0ETE95/FGXBIGNLX0ETE95.png&filename=FLEG2WGLX0ETE94.png)
![SCRAP 2.PNG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FHT/YFA7/LX0ETE97/FHTYFA7LX0ETE97.png&filename=SCRAP 2.PNG)
![Scrap 3.png](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F0M/V1GD/LX0ETE98/F0MV1GDLX0ETE98.png&filename=Scrap 3.png)
![Scrap 4.png](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FEV/NDJH/LX0ETE99/FEVNDJHLX0ETE99.png&filename=Scrap 4.png)
![Scrap 5.PNG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FGR/LELW/LX0ETE9A/FGRLELWLX0ETE9A.png&filename=Scrap 5.PNG)
Droid Overview
The Salvage, Recovery, & Collection series (SCR-4P), or SCRAP droids, were designed to assist with any mission involving the collection of materials. The default size of these droids is perfect for transporting small recovered items, and they were often used by smugglers, archaeologists, and even miners, but the XL and XXL versions of the SCRAP droids were also utilized in scrapyards to decommission vehicles and ships.
The droids have a wide body and three all tread tires, and in addition, where traction is an issue, each is equipped with three small boosters to assist with mobility.
The claws are able to grab objects, including tools, and work quickly to load the basket on its back.
In terms of personality, SCR-4P droids are diligent and hard-working, and only get irritated when there is nothing for them to do. They thrive on hard work.
Artist Background
I am a lifelong Star Wars fan, and a handful of years ago, when I got my first 3d printer, I began to learn Fusion 360. While most of my designs are smaller objects, this droid competition allowed me to push my limits.
Assembly
Beyond a few 1/4 and 1/2 inch bolts, nuts and washers, the droid can be easily assembled with a little glue.