Škoda publishes 3D printable accessories for specific models
The carmaker's Printables collection listed ten official interior parts, adding to its model-car files and a filament collaboration with Prusa
Škoda Auto has published a collection of official 3D printable accessories on the Printables platform, including parts for its electric Epiq and Peaq models and for the existing Fabia IV. The collection, titled “Individual 3D-Printable Accessories”, listed ten files under the carmaker’s account, which Škoda described as a growing set of parts intended to make everyday life with a car more practical.
Among the accessories are a jumbo box, cupholder inserts, lower console organizer, accessories for a folding table, a USB cable holder, a phone bracket, a top tether hook and a coin box.
The accessories follow on from Škoda’s hobby models program, in which the company began to offer 3D printable scale models through Printables via its website a couple of years ago. The models were sorted into four collections: Electric Pulse, Combustion Classics, Racing Spirit and Heritage Icons. Wall art and keyrings were also available.
In January 2026, Prusa, another Czech company, released two filament colors matched to Škoda’s palette: Electric Green and Emerald Green. Each was offered in polylactic acid and polyethylene terephthalate glycol. The companies have collaborated for some time.
Three decades of in-house printing
Škoda said last year that it had used 3D printing in vehicle development since 1997. The company said its 3D printing competence center operates 16 printers across four technologies: fused deposition modeling, Multi Jet Fusion, PolyJet and stereolithography. Output was at around 15,000 components a year.
“We use four different printing technologies in total. At the beginning, we could only print components up to 30 centimetres in size; today, we can produce parts up to one meter long,” said Florian Weymar, Head of Integration, Verification, and Validation of the Entire Vehicle at Škoda Auto.
“Using 3D printing saves us a considerable amount of time. And since all data remains within the company, this approach also offers enhanced confidentiality,” added Martin Sova, Coordinator of the 3D Printing Competence Centre in Technical Development at Škoda Auto.
“Flexibility is another advantage. If changes are introduced during the preparation stage, we can easily and quickly implement them.”
