3D Print Your Own RC Rally Car

The WR1 V2 is an all-wheel-drive RC rally car you print and build at home. Download the STL and 3MF files, print the parts on a standard FDM printer, and assemble with the free, always-up-to-date build guide — first layer to first drive.

digital files — not a kit. standard FDM printer, 180×180×180 mm bed. free build guide and hardware list on the site.

WR1 V2 3D printed all-wheel-drive RC rally car chassis

the store

five designs. all digital downloads.

digital files, not kits. that’s the point.

There are no parts in a box. You buy the design — STL and 3MF files engineered for home 3D printers — then print, source standard hardware from the free build guide's shopping list, and build it yourself. Break a part? Re-print it. Want it different? Modify it.

01

create

download the files and print every part on a standard FDM printer.

02

use

assemble with the step-by-step guide and drive it hard.

03

refine

re-print broken parts, tune the setup, make the design your own.

04

validate

prove it on the street — performance like a high-end RC car, built by you.

built by a community of makers

Watch builds come together on YouTube, see what other makers print on Instagram and TikTok, and get help from the community on Facebook.

3D printed RC car built from Curv Lab STL files 3D printed RC car build by a community maker Detail of a 3D printed RC car build

questions, answered

The short version: you buy files, you print parts, you build a car. Full FAQ →

What am I buying on this website?

Digital files to 3D print and build your own RC car or RC car components. Build guides aren't part of the download — they're free on our website and always up to date. This is a hands-on build, not a ready-to-run product.

What printers work?

Most standard FDM 3D printers.

What materials should I use?

PLA is recommended for most aesthetic parts like body panels and details.

PETG is our choice for structural and mechanical parts.

Is this beginner-friendly?

Most of our projects are beginner friendly, and some are hobbyist level. If you’re comfortable with basic 3D printing and following instructions, you’ll be fine making most of them.

What non-printed parts are needed?

Standard fasteners, bearings, and RC electronics.

Do you offer refunds on digital files?

No — all sales are final. You can review each project’s requirements in the build guide for free before purchasing.

If you’re not reasonably satisfied with your purchase, reach out and we’ll do our best to find a solution.