Toy Cruiser

thingiverse

This toy car is simple to assemble, utilizing high-tech tools such as 3D printers and laser cutters for its parts. After printing and cutting, the remaining steps only require zip ties and bolts for completion in a matter of minutes. Initially, the creator had imagined a more performance-oriented hot rod; however, due to the slow servo speed, the car ended up being more of a leisurely cruiser. Its smooth, slow ride makes it an ideal base for various applications, such as a camera dolly for silent films and music videos. Furthermore, instructions, parts lists, assembly guides, and demonstration videos can be found on the Instructables page (http://www.instructables.com/id/toy-cruiser/). Laser cutting was done using an Epilog 36EXT printer with settings of 75 power, 15 speed, and a frequency of 500 for the wooden bracket. The wheels were printed on an Object Connex 500 printer with Vero White and Tango Black materials, using DM_8250_Grey40 for hubs and DM_9885_Shore85 for tires. For further details, please refer to the Instructables page (http://www.instructables.com/id/toy-cruiser/).