Step 1: Source Your Parts
The OSSM is a combination of a servo motor, metric hardware, 3D-printed parts, and a custom PCB. Before you print anything, you’ll need to purchase the non-printable components. The easiest route: order a kit directly from Research and Desire — it includes the motor, hardware, PCB, and linear rail matched to the current build. Sourcing yourself: the community Discord is full of makers who’ve sourced parts from AliExpress, Amazon, and local hardware stores. Check the full bill of materials to see exactly what you need.Bill of Materials
Complete hardware list for the standard OSSM build.
Motor Specs
The 57AIM30 “Gold Motor” and compatible alternatives.
PCB Files
Schematics and board design for the OSSM controller.
CAD Files
Source design files for modifying or extending hardware.
Step 2: Print Your Parts
Printed parts can also be purchased from Research and Desire, but if you’ve got a printer, go ahead and get started. Each section below has print settings, STL files, and quantities.Actuator
The core linear motion assembly.
Stand
3030 extrusion stand with pivot arm.
PitClamp Mini
Quick-release motor mount.
Remote
Wired remote control enclosure.
Toy Mounting
Adapters for attaching toys to the actuator.
PCB Enclosure
Protective housing for the OSSM control board.
Step 3: Assemble
With parts sourced and printed, follow the build guide to put it all together. Wire the motor, flash the firmware, and you’re ready to go.Build Guide
Step-by-step assembly instructions.
Wire Your Motor
Connect the Gold Motor (57AIM30) correctly.
Flash Firmware
Install the latest firmware via the web flasher.
Motor Programming
Configure third-party motors before first use.

