Latest updates and insights from Print a Part. Read about new materials, services, and 3D printing tips from our engineering team in Christchurch, NZ.
By Caeli Grigsby · 14/04/2026
A customer came to us with a broken idler pulley from a retro mountain bike. The original part was no longer in production, and finding a replacement meant digging through second-hand spares with no guarantee it would fit or last. We reverse engineered the damaged pulley, focusing on the details tha…
By Caeli Grigsby · 9/10/2025
Designed for a custom rocker cover setup, the part keeps the throttle cable fixed and aligned for consistent actuation. The geometry is simple but critical. Secure clamping, accurate positioning, and repeatable fitment. Printed in polycarbonate (PC) for: Heat resistance in engine bay conditions Hi…