April 7, 2013
Still remember the 3D printable 1:10 Radio controlled truggy car created by Swedish maker Daniel Norée? It is an ongoing project of creating an open source RC truggy that allows everyone to 3D print and assemble at home.
To make it easy for makers Norée has tried to keep the design basic for easy modification. Except the 3D printable parts, you need to get driveshafts, shocks, ball joints, screws, nuts, bearing and electronics for the assembly, but these can easily be sourced from many places. The 3D printable parts are especially designed for FDM 3D printing.
(Images credit: Daniel Norée)
Norée printed his parts on a Makerbot Replicator 3D printer, check out the video below this experimental 3D printable RC Car in action.
OpenRC winter wheel testdrive three month ago.
The files can be downloaded on GrabCAD, to follow the project and join the discussion Check the Google+ page here.
Posted in 3D Printing Applications
Maybe you also like:
- Breakthrough: 3D printer creates artificial human tissue
- The Brew Clip: 3D printed wallet with a built-in bottle opener
- 3D printed Low-Fi Hi-Tech Headphones
- How to create the super cool 3D printed speakers (with lights!)
- How to 3D print skeleton from a CT scan of a living animal
- Designing perfect cup for dunking cookies with help of 3D printer
- Customise your bike mount with 3D printed collars
- Chinese-German nanotech center to develop bioactive implants using 3D printing
- Doctors 3D printed a new face for a cancer victim
- Innovate family portrait with 3D scanning and 3D printing
- Making harmonics into visual works using 3D printing
- Recovering unused energy with 3D printed flexible thermoelectric generators
- Michigan Tech releases open-source 3D-printable optics designs
- Hack IKEA's Frosta stool with drill, pliers, metal saw and 3D printer
- MakerBot partners with OUYA to let you 3D print your own OUYA Game Consoles