
737SS 6 Pack
This page is split into three main sections:
Parts Guide
Print Guide
Build Guide
The ultimate printer I can recommend is the Bambu Labs X1 carbon with AMS or P1P if you have deep pockets. ($1200). It's a massive leap forward in 3D printing, with excellent quality and impressive speeds. It's pretty much press print and go as the software and hardware do the calibration before each print.

The 737SS 6 Pack Warning Units are for those seeking nearly realistic simulation hardware. They leverage 3D printing technology and genuine Boeing design principles and dimensions.
Authentic Design: Modeled to match the exact dimensions of Boeing's 6 packs.
Ease of Assembly: Features two dedicated PCBs, simplifying the build process and ensuring proper functionality.
Tactile Excellence: Equipped with 4 high-quality Alps press buttons, providing a satisfying tactile experience.
Advanced Features: Newer boards come with integrated resistors for improved performance.
Innovative Front Film: The anti-slip front film enhances grip, conceals the display when off, and ensures clear visibility when illuminated.
General Information:

Build Guide

Click on image for more details
STEP:
0
This Wiring Diagram is for the Common Anode Version. (An error with LED placement on the PCB made them perfect for the output shift registers on the BOB, resulting in the common ground becoming the common Anode.)
If you have the Orange LED version, then you must use 50 Ohm Resistors (56 Ohm is the nearest)
If you have the White LED Version, then you must use 33 Ohm Resistors

Click on image for more details
STEP:
2
Insert QTY 2, M3 x 6mm screws to secure the LED PCB to the inner case. Ensure you have soldered the seven cables to the back of the board.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
3
Insert QTY2, M3 tapered brass inserts into the Outer Case. If resin is printed, use super glue or epoxy to secure them.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
4
Insert the Switch PCB into the outer case, and secure it with QTY 2, M3 x 6mm Screws.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
5
Inser the Inner case into the outer case. Use an M3 x 25mm screw through the centre of both cases.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
6
Secure the M3 x 25mm screw with an M3 nut. Tighten the screw until the inner case rests on the ALPS button/switches. Ensure that you can press the buttons and both parts release easily.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
7
Once sufficient movement is confirmed, Press the lens into the inner case.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
8
(This step can only be used for Common Cathode due to PIN count) Install QTY2, M3 tapered brass inserts into the Rear Case. If resin is printed, use super glue or epoxy to secure them.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
9
(This step can only be used for Common Cathode due to PIN count) Install the RJ45 socket into the rear case

Click on image for more details
STEP:
10
(This step can only be used for Common Cathode due to PIN count) Install the rear case into the outer case after wiring to the socket.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
11
(This step can only be used for Common Cathode due to PIN count) Secure the rear case with QTY 2, M3 x 6mm countersunk screws.

Click on image for more details
STEP:
13
The interface panel gets attached to the internal orifice of the glare wing. It uses the existing mounting holes for attachment.



