Once upon a time, a remote controlled (RC) car was something you’d buy at Radio Shack or your local hobby store. These days, you can print your own, complete with suspension, right at home, as this ...

You can always go out and buy an RC car off the shelf. However, it’s readily achievable to print your own design that has many of the features of off-the-shelf models, as demonstrated by [Jinan].

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 ...

Turning a series of setbacks into a functional, print-ready RC chassis is no small feat, but curv lab’s latest project demonstrates how persistence and thoughtful design can overcome even the most ...

Record-setting RC car reached 234.7mph in February using drone-powered drivetrain Project 250 redesign focuses on narrowing chassis and increasing electrical power Engineer aims to exceed current ...

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 ...

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 ...

Nearly 180 elementary and middle school students showcased their creativity and engineering skills recently at the 11th annual RC Custom Car Open hosted by the Suncoast Science Center/Faulhaber Fab ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Students are off to the races at the 11th annual RC Custom Car Open hosted by the Suncoast Science Center/Faulhaber Fab Lab.