MESHOPIAModel sheet · for your workshop
RC & Robotics
Insane snow tires for RC car
Authorship, licence & source
- Original author
- Sam Hunt
- Publishing account
- Meshopia
- Licence
- CC0 · Public domain · Full terms
- Availability
- Free package hosted by MESHOPIA
- Listed contents
- 1 file · STL
- Declared source
- Printables
- Source link
- https://www.printables.com/model/411131
Read the licence terms on the original listing. This sheet does not replace those terms or grant file access or additional rights.
Project documentation
- Assembly manual
- Not identified in the file list
- Bill of materials
- Not identified in the file list
Grouped by filename, without inspecting contents. Links lead to the public model listing; this sheet does not include the documents or grant access to paid downloads.
Before making: confirm additional parts, electronics, tools, scale and mounting points with the creator. A bill of materials does not establish that the assembly has been built or tested.
Print preparation
- Print status
- Not verified
Scale modelling & compatibility
- Vehicle family
- Cars, Crawlers & Off-road
- Project type
- Functional RC
- Part type
- Wheels / Tires / Tracks
Scales and compatibility are as published. Rescaling can change tolerances, fit and hardware requirements.
Published description
Insane snow tires for RC car
Purpose
These RC snow tires are designed to provide extreme grip for RC vehicles operating in snowy conditions. While originally designed for a 2WD AMP ECX dune buggy, they are intended to be compatible with other RC cars with minor adjustments.
Practical Uses
These tires are specifically intended for use on RC vehicles in snow. The designer notes they feature approximately 80 spikes per tire to increase traction.
Included Parts
- Snow tires for RC car.stl
- Snow tires for RC car_0.15mm_PLA_MINI_8h47m.gcode (Pre-sliced version designed for the original Prusa Mini+ using PLA filament)
Printing and Assembly Guidance
Users should be able to slice the provided STL file using any slicing application. For those using PLA filament, the designer noted that a heatbed temperature of 70 degrees Celsius helped improve adhesion. The designer cautioned that the design tends to un-stick from the heatbed and recommends monitoring the print intently.
Attribution: Designed by the original creator under public domain (with a request for 2% royalty if manufactured commercially).
Declared changes from the original
AI-assisted English description reviewed against the CC0 source. Original content and author attribution retained; photographs from the author's Printables model gallery.