Porsche continues to dig into 3D printing technology, and this time it’s all about seats. The German sports car (and SUV) company just revealed what it calls a “3D-printed bodyform full-bucket ...

2025 Volkswagen Jetta SEL Offers A Lot For Its Reasonable Price This weekend’s wallpaper comes from Mikhail Sharov and features a Porsche 911, in a blue shade that so perfectly fits this wintery ...

Automakers are experimenting extensively with 3D printing for all variety of automotive parts from simple interior trim pieces to parts as complex as brake calipers. Porsche is taking the ...

The first video right below details how the artist was able to paint a blue 911 on his garage wall and give the image the impression of it being 3D and there actually being a Porsche in the garage.

Now, Porsche is pushing the envelope even further with experimental 3D-printed pistons. Yes, you read that correctly. High-stress, tight-tolerance components like pistons can apparently now be ...

The base support includes expanded polypropylene combined with a mixture of polyurethane-based materials fed through the 3D printer to create the material. Porsche's "Racetex" material covers the ...

While they're not quite ready for production, the printed parts were lighter, ran cooler and unlocked more power than the standard forged pistons. Antuan Goodwin started out in the automotive ...

Sure, if you own the equipment, you could 3D-print a tiny Porsche at your home. You could even 3D-print engine parts if you want. Of course, they would all fail within seconds if you tried to ...

Last summer, Porsche started experimenting with 3D-printed pistons. The results were impressive, as the automaker was able to design a piston that weighed 10% less than a conventional forged unit ...

But Porsche is using new technology to keep its old cars on the road, by 3D printing new parts that would not otherwise be available. The automaker’s Porsche Classic division currently stocks ...

Unlike some manufacturers who shall go unnamed, Porsche puts its money where its ... Well, that doesn't really matter, as we're talking about wallpapers and not homologation limitations.