Roland Stand Foot
We keep getting asked about this one — the stand foot is one of those Roland parts that fails long before the rest of the unit is done. With your sample on the bench this is a realistic reproduction job.

We keep getting asked about this one — the stand foot is one of those Roland parts that fails long before the rest of the unit is done. With your sample on the bench this is a realistic reproduction job.
Why these break
Stand feet perish and stands scratch floors. The original was moulded thin to save cents at production volume. That was fine when the plastic was fresh — years on, there's no margin left in it.
How we reproduce them
Reproducing one is straightforward for us: we measure your sample (broken is fine, as long as most of it is there), match the profile, and print in a tougher modern material. Turnaround is usually within the week.
We print these in TPU. TPU is flexible and grippy, so it absorbs the impacts and vibration that crack rigid plastics, and it is kind to the surfaces it touches.
Many plastic parts can be recreated, repaired, redesigned, or printed, depending on size, load, heat, material, and available samples. Bring in the damaged part or upload photos for assessment and we'll give you a straight answer before any work starts.
Part details
| Manufacturer | Roland |
|---|---|
| Vehicle / equipment type | Musical instrument |
| Common failure mode | Stand feet perish and stands scratch floors |
| Typical use case | Replacement part for musical instrument. |
Printing & reverse engineering
| Can print directly | No |
|---|---|
| Can scan from broken sample | Yes |
| Can redesign / improve | Yes |
| Recommended material | TPU |
| Alternative materials | Nylon |
| Print technology | FDM |
| Difficulty | Easy |
| Estimated print time | 20–40 minutes |
| Estimated cost range | $5 – $12 |
| Expected lifespan | 3–5 years in normal use |
| Outdoor suitable | No |
| Heat resistant | No |
| Load bearing | Depends |
| Requires post-processing | No |
Ask us about this part
Many plastic parts can be recreated, repaired, redesigned, or printed, depending on size, load, heat, material, and available samples.
