![]() Once printed and assembled, you can crank the spring to store potential energy, and then release the car to watch as it converts potential to kinetic energy, and transfers it through the gears to the wheels that drive the car forward. There are 21 parts, including four wheels, two axles, a gear system, and a spring with a hand crank. It is made entirely of 3D printed parts, which is a difficult feat to get right. This wind-up car was designed by Mike Battaglia in Rhinoceros 3D software. ![]() If visitors wanted a car, they had to put it together themselves. The challenge, though, was that the cars were not pre-assembled. Attendees of re:3D’s Manufacturing Day Open House had the opportunity to tour the factory, touch and feel 3D prints from around the world, learn about the different skill sets involved in operating this unique hardware company, and finally take home their very own wind-up car. ![]()
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