3D printing tiny cars isn't new, but this creator's work lets you print a Revell- or Tamiya-style kit you can assemble yourself, just like the good old days. The site is kind of like Etsy for folks ...

3D printers have become versatile, affordable, and powerful enough to print all sorts of things — including car parts. The process has also developed beyond DIY and prototyping (there are even 3D ...

The SEMA Show in Las Vegas every November attracts custom shops of all sizes to show off their creative chops; literally and figuratively, in many cases. But one Rancho Santa Margarita, California ...

Are you still using Thingiverse to find models for your 3D printer? It’s time to upgrade your 3D model search engine with these three sites that are better in just about every way. Before Bambu Lab ...

Building hot rods remained basically the same for decades, with tried-and-true “old school” methods being used to create increasingly complex builds. Computers really changed the game, allowing things ...

A newcomer to the performance automotive scene has been setting speed records this summer with its 3D-printed hypercar. On Aug. 26, the 21C, made by Los Angeles-based company Czinger, set a lap record ...

MIT researchers built a 3D printer that can produce a fully functioning electric linear motor in about three hours for 50 cents in materials. Linear motors are typically used in optical systems and ...

What if a car built in your garage could rival the performance of high-end RC models, all thanks to a 3D printer? That’s exactly what one new project has achieved, pushing the boundaries of ...

In context: As NASCAR and other motorsports continue to push the boundaries of performance and innovation, 3D printing is playing an increasingly crucial role. With its ability to produce complex, ...

D printing can be used for making all sorts of objects, including the cylinder head on your car, but how long would it last?

Printing your own car parts isn't science fiction anymore, but not everything is fair game. Discover what you can make and what you definitely shouldn't.