After i designed Hingeep, my smaller print in place car I've got this idea - lets make model of real car, and I've chosen classical terrain car, Land Rover Defender 90, with look from 80's.

As you can see on one picture, maybe box isn't big, but can hold two benchies ;)

Model has some really low tolerances, so i suggest to print spare wheel first and tune your printer on this small sample. After print you'll probably need to peel off pins in wheel with small screwdriver or something like that. Wheel should spin freely like on short movie below.

If you hear some creak sounds when you spin wheels, probably some pins are still glued to wheel. Same with gaps between pins, when you notice bigger gap that is rotating with pins, glued pin is close to gap. I suggest using small layer height to improve details. No need for supports.

I printed it with Prusa's orange ASA, 0.12mm layer, I tested 0.2 layer height on spare wheel and it works too. Blue one is from ASA too, Devil Design, 0.2 layer height. Black one is Creality ABS, 0.2.

This is example of right seam placement, slicing in similar way to this will be easy to peel off pins from each other and from wheel (this one is from Superslicer, seams aligned):

If you printed your spare wheel and it spins freely its time to print car for this wheel. I included model without spare wheel, with hole for m3x16 screw and for m3 nut. Enjoy!