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MotorTrend on MSNInside the 3D-Printing Lab Behind the $340K Cadillac CelestiqAdditive manufacturing, or 3D printing, is too slow and expensive to mass-produce parts, but not for an ultra-low-volume car ...
Why not 3D print the car of your dreams instead ... grip thanks to its 4WD drivetrain and double wishbone suspension. Files are available on Thingiverse, so there’s nothing to stop you from ...
[Michael Rectin] is in on the action, and he’s been exploring how to 3D print a decent set of tires to help his RC car reach higher speeds mph. His first efforts involved experiments with TPU.
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