Self-repairing or modding breaking or bad parts of e.g. a Thermaltake Level 10 GT case

[soundmodel]

Okay so, I have Thermaltake Level 10 GT and while it's good for housing a big system, I've noticed after these years that the build quality is partially quite bad.

I've had the "feet" broken in two of the front 5.25" plastic grills. The plastic is either bad or it becomes very brittle in 5-10 years.

One of the case's feet has had those plastic parts that hold the foot to the case broken.

I think the security locks are non-sense. And I don't know where my key is.

The ports are going to be loose at some point.

Based on these I've thought whether I could repair or improve the case myself.

Any tips or ideas on how to proceed with such?

---

It's certainly easy to go with using the case even if it falls apart, but I was thinking that I'd make the cosmetics nicer if I could e.g. cover non-functioning ports and replace broken plastic covers etc.

[soundmodel]

Or then I just think about living with it.

The parts that break are clearly because of UV light degrading "bending" plastic. This is unpreventable.

[soundmodel]

Anyone know e.g. what might work for replacing the case feet?

[soundmodel]

I don't know about others, but I've begun to think that having moving parts like hot-swappable HDDs is a bit of a mixed bag, when it comes to lifespan and durability.

[Amberle Patton]

Why do people hate this machine it's beautiful if you don't like cod ignore the stickers.

dinosaur game