Once upon a time, a remote controlled (RC) car was something you’d buy ... Save for the fasteners and bearings, all the other parts are 3D printed. The hard components are produced in PETG ...

However, sometimes you just have to go your own way. That’s what [snamle] did with this awesome 3D-printed RC car—and the results are impressive. This build didn’t just aim to build ...

But just as computer-aided design rewrote automotive engineering in the 1980s, 3D printing is looking to revolutionize the replacement-parts business, allowing car owners to create precise copies ...

Ford recently announced a new and ambitious plan to start 3D printing large-scale car parts using a printer called the Stratasys Infinite Build 3D. Why print car parts, you ask? Ford says it could ...

After focussing on car parts and radio controlled (RC) cars, 3D printing specialists BTI3Dlabs have turned their attention to two wheels, printing a miniature RC version of the Ducati draXter ...

Thanks to the rapid advancement of 3D printing tech, crafting new car parts through additive manufacturing is becoming routine, and companies are even starting to consider 3D printing complete re ...

used for track testing to record pressure data within the car. Right: 3D-printed parts on display in glass case at Stratasys. Not long ago, the standard part-making process was CNC (computer ...

Researchers have shown that using 3D-printed metal molds can be faster, cheaper, and more flexible than traditional methods ...

which has only been used sparingly in other low-volume production cars. The BMW i8 roadster had a few 3D-printed parts for instance, as do other vehicles like the Koenigsegg CC850. Usually ...