IMO if commercial tires don’t cut it for speed, 3D printing isn’t the rabbit-hole to go down. I think custom mixing and molding is where anyone will inevitably end up if they’re serious ...

3D printing tiny cars isn't new, but this creator's work lets you print a Revell- or Tamiya-style kit you can assemble yourself, just like the good old days.

According to Tesla, the car brand marks approved tires with a "T." If you see "T0" on a tire, that means it was the first approved version. You may also see T1, T2, T3, and onward to indicate an ...