Chitty Chitty Bang Bang car PRINTABLE LOW POLY 3D print model

This model is low poly and it was designed to be printed in a 1:20 scale as shown in pictures.

2022/11/01 For a brief period of time there will be a discount on this model: from $50.00 to $30.00 greetings!

2022/10/25 There's been a problem while printing in resin. Please contact me if you have any issues with resin printing.

2022/06/02 For a brief period of time there will be a discount on this model: from $50.00 to $20.00 greetings!

2021/12/16 Added: All formats for parts that were splitted now joined in one single RAR file

2021/10/05 Added: stl files in one RAR file, editable files in one RAR file.

2021/08/10 A useful stand included

2021/06/21 There have been some improvements in the model design, such as pieces that now are splitted in two to improve adhesion and some rezises to improve assambly.

37 cm (+/- 14.5") model

This model was created in Sketchup and converted to different formats. The 3d formats are intended to edit the model if you want to change something. The chitty printable14 organized files are intended to directly print all the parts of the model in four printing sessions. Due to the size of the model, it was splitted in parts (please refer to pictures). The chitty printable14 assy file is the model used to check all the assembly process.

You'll find parts that are designed to assamble the model with glue, and other to assamble without it.

The model was not designed to work as a toy.

Tolerances were calculated to 0.1 mm at 1:20 scale

I used The Ultimaker Cura software to preview the model printing sets:

Scale: 100% (1:20) The model was reduced to avoid size changings.

Printer: Creality Ender 3 Pro Profile: super quality Infill density: 10% Layer high: 0.12 mm Build plate adhesion: none The wood part (just the rear side of the body) was printed with a unique profile. I'm adding this profile as a new file.

Some details I found when I buildt the model:

1. Almost all pieces fitted well.
2. There is some trimming needed in the small fitting bulges.
3. I advice to print the smaller pieces separately, and better if you do so with all pieces (a lot of work and time, but better results).
4. The wood filament is very tricky, so I advice to make sure that your printing settings are correct, Remember that the wood body is very large and needs a lot of time to print. I used a JAYO filament (not the best but it worked with my .04 mm nozzle)
5. I sugest that you use glue to mount all pieces (exept the wheels and flying gear)

You'll have fun building it!