There are services online where you can upload that file and they’ll print it and post it to you. A part like that will likely be less than £20 for a filament type print.

What does the connection look like on the machine? I can try and get the diameter of the fitment from the model from the file when I’m at my desk to ensure it matches up.

One thing to note is that affordable 3D printing can look quite primitive and (literally) rough round the edges. This is fine for things like brackets or little DIY parts but looks a bit unsightly for pieces on show. It can be a temperamental process too so if you are able to find someone with a printer it might be a cheaper option.

There are higher resolution printing processes but they’re expensive and risky until you’re certain the part is correct.

La Marzocco Linea Mini - Mazzer Philos

Ikawa Roaster

    Sorry! I should’ve been a bit clearer.

    In theory, yes, you could download the files from your link called ‘lelitbettysteamarm.stl’ and ‘sizing model.stl’, send those files to a 3D printing service (or someone with a 3D printer) and have them printed, then attach them to the machine. You don’t technically need anything else.

    However, I notice the author recommends a bit of trial and error with the sizing, suggesting it might not fit without resizing the model which would need to be done in 3D modeling software.

    My guess is the need for size adjustments is due to possible variances 3D printer outputs rather than the machine since you’d assume the fitting on the machine is the same on everyone’s Elizabeth.

    La Marzocco Linea Mini - Mazzer Philos

    Ikawa Roaster

      dfk41

      Shout if you need any further help. Unfortunately we don’t have any 3D printers at my design agency (otherwise I’d have offered to print it!) but I’ve worked with them a fair bit over the years so can advise on the quirks of working with them.

      La Marzocco Linea Mini - Mazzer Philos

      Ikawa Roaster