38 commentaires

Hi there! Thank you so much for your message and — really appreciate it!
Regarding model orders, I'm sorry, but we don’t take commissions. We only work on our own line of models.
Cheers! 👊

Hi elmotrd!
Thank you for your message. Based on your , I noticed a slight deformity on the base of the model that was affecting bed adhesion. I’ve just ed an improved version with a completely flat base, which should resolve the issues you were facing. Please the model again so you can get the new version.
Thanks again for pointing that out and for your of our store!

Hi there! Thank you so much for your 🤝 We carefully evaluate every model suggestion, so who knows — maybe you’ll see yours in our lineup one day! We already have a pretty long queue, but depending on demand, we might prioritize specific models.
Thanks again! 👍

Hi there!
The positioning of the wheels and tires in the file matches how they are assembled on the complete model, which is why these parts are standing upright—just like they appear on the finished build. This setup is meant purely for proper visualization of the full model in 3D software like Blender.
However, this is not the ideal orientation for printing, as you mentioned—it would result in excessive s and poor bed adhesion.
That’s why we suggest placing the back side of these parts flat on the print bed. This way, you’ll get much better adhesion and won’t need any s to get the best print possible. I'm including an image to help clarify this:

https://ibb.co/MxDv9rBH

Thanks so much for your , and we hope you have fun printing the model! 🙌
Cheers

OMG sorry about that! Even after double-checking the file multiple times, this detail still slipped past me 🤦. I've just ed the correct file, so please it again to get the proper model.

I really appreciate your for our store, it means a lot and once again, my apologies for the mistake! 🙌

You are so friggin awesome! I wouldn't have caught it unless I was painting the model! Thank you for your super quick response and your attention to detail!

Hi there! Thank you very much, appreciate 🙌

Hello! First of all, thank you so much for your ! I hope you enjoyed the model and had a great time assembling it. 👍

Regarding a duplicate purchase, I went ahead and checked my sales tab to see if it actually happened, and you don’t need to worry—it didn’t. On the Cults3D system, it’s not possible for the same to purchase the same model twice.

Once you've bought a model, it becomes unavailable for purchase again, as it has already been assigned to your . In this case, you will see the message "Already ordered, see order #115843597" instead, meaning you no longer need to (or can) pay for a new of the same model.
I'm also attaching a screenshot of my sales page so you can see that, among my latest sales, your order appears as a single purchase, with no duplicate transaction that could allow for a refund.
Link to image - https://ibb.co/Cs2XPd4L

If you still believe there was an issue with the order, I'll leave the link for the Cults3D team so you can check with them directly about any potential platform error.
https://cults3d.sitegames.net/en/

Once again, I really appreciate your for our store! Thank you very much!

hi, i double checked my paypal and my cults page and indeed there was 2 payments done for the same model you can see this image and the order numbers here
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1f24KfHNFc9w30vdMBzdhEkg2Zy1f3ZLc/view?usp=sharing

Perfect! Now that you’ve provided the dates, I was able to check my sales records and confirm that the platform did indeed allow a duplicate purchase of the same model. I’m processing the refund for this second purchase right now, and you should receive a notification from Cults3D shortly confirming the reimbursement.

I appreciate your message and apologize for the inconvenience. I'm always available if you need anything else.

Thank you very much!
https://ibb.co/1YbvQ77L

thank you so much for your help!

Hi there!
Yes, yes, over time I keep testing different settings for each model, always looking for what might just be the perfect configuration for this type of model hahaha. Consider each of these settings as a starting point for your own, since everyone has different printer models, uses different types of filament, and aims for different levels of quality.

For my printer, 0.16mm layers are a good balance between quality and print time, but yours might handle 0.12mm—or even better—within a time frame that works for you. The same goes for infill. Personally, I prefer a more rigid and sturdy piece, but you might find that a Lightning infill with lower density works just fine for what you're expecting from the model.

In the end, these are just suggestions, and over time, I keep refining them until I find what I believe is the best setup!
Thanks for your !

Hi there, thanks for your message! We evaluate every model suggested and maybe you can see it in our line someday!
Thanks 👍

I would like to purchase this model, how much does this model cost?

I'm sorry, unfortunately we do not take commissions, we only work with our own model set.
Cheers 👊

Hi there!
Ok, let’s go. When I create my models, I always try, whenever possible, to design a flat surface on each part that will be used to assemble the car. These surfaces are meant to be placed on the print bed, making it easier to stick the print to the bed and, if possible, avoid the need for s.
That said, most people who print the models use these surfaces as a reference. This way, you would place the car body with its base flat on the bed, the wheels with their bottom side down, headlights with the back facing down, and so on.
In some cases, unfortunately, it’s not possible to avoid using s, such as with the car body. No matter the orientation you choose—whether to avoid prominent layer lines or to make positioning easier—you’ll always have overhangs that can’t be printed with good quality without s.
For this specific model, I suggest adding s for any surfaces with an overhang angle above 65 degrees. This will ensure both the front intake area and the rear bumper region are ed.

As for the lines you mentioned on the front and roof of the car, don’t worry. If you place the car with its base down and use a layer height of at least 0.2mm (I usually go with 0.16mm), you’ll get those lines to appear in your print. You can check all these details directly in your slicer. In any slicing software, you’ll have the option to preview how the computer simulates the print before starting it. This way, you can evaluate whether the lines are coming out as you like, whether you need to slightly scale up the model to make the details more visible, or if any layer lines are not to your liking. It’s really worth “playing around” with these settings to see the different results they can produce on the final piece!

That said, you can also check the photos of my printed model to get an idea of how the pieces turn out when printed as I suggested, or even click on “3D print photos” just above the model description to see how others have printed their versions.

I hope I’ve answered your question, but if you still need anything else, feel free to reach out here. Good luck and happy printing!

Thank you so much for your response. I noticed my settings were on 0.2mm. I chancged it to 0.16mm and I also used adaptive layer height. It looks amazing! Thanks again for your help

Hi there. Thanks! 🙌
About your suggestions, great selection 😁! By now I’ve got a long queue of projects and models I’m working on, but I’ll definitely keep these 2 in mind for a future kits.
Thank you so much for your !
Cheers

Hi there. Thank you very much, appreciate 🙌
About your suggestion on the C7, that's a model that I also like very much! By now I’ve got a long queue of projects and models I’m working on, but I’ll definitely keep your suggestion in mind for a future kit.
Thank you so much for your ! Cheers!

Hey thanks, looking forward to seeing the C7 in the future.

Hello, Paul, thank you for reaching out!
At the moment, we don’t have a commercial plan that allows the resale of printed models. To be honest, we are still a small store with a limited selection of models available, and until recently, we hadn’t received any requests like yours for reselling printed models.
We are currently researching and looking for platforms that could make this type of licensing for print resale a reality. We hope to get back to you soon with a model that you might find feasible and worthwhile!
We really appreciate your interest in our models.
Stay tuned for more updates 👍

At the moment, we don’t have plans for a commercial license. We’re still a small shop with a limited variety of models, but in the future, we do plan to offer a program that would allow our customers to resell our prints.

Since you asked, I'd love to take this opportunity to do a quick survey, if you're open to it. What kind of use are you most interested in for the models? Which ones appeal to you the most—those designed for resin or for FDM? Do you already have any sales channels for the models?

If you don’t mind sharing, this information could help us build a better release plan and possibly develop a commercial option for our lineup.
Thank you!

i mostly do FDM and i am a huge JDM guy since i own a wrx, and i always get request for mostly Japanese cars and the random American muscle and once in a while exotic vehicles but thats what my biggest sellers right now

Hi there, thank you very much for reaching out!
Unfortunately we do not take commissions, we only work with our own model set.
Cheers 👊

Hello! The stripes and color differences you see on the models were created using tape masking and spray paint, which I use to give the models a better finish. These details really enhance the kits and are quite easy to do at home 👍
Cheers

Hello! Regarding the openings on the front spoiler wings, there are a few things to keep in mind:
First, these are very small and subtle details, and depending on the scale you're printing at, they may become so tiny that they end up merging with the main element. In the example photos on the model page, I used a scale 20% larger to better highlight this aspect, so please check this point.
Second, make sure that during printing, you're not experiencing excessive stringing, which could close off the openings and make everything look like a single piece.
Finally, I’d also suggest checking the layer print speed in this area. Since it's a very small area and prints quickly, the filament might not have enough time to cool properly before the next layer is deposited. This can cause deformations and result in the area clo. I’d recommend using a very low speed with effective cooling, at least on the wings, to allow enough time for the layer to cool properly and prevent the nozzle from pulling material into the opening. My speed for this specific region was 10mm/s, which is much slower than the 150mm/s I used for most of the other parts.
I hope these tips help you achieve a perfect print of your model. If you need anything else, feel free to reach out 👍
Thank you for your ! Cheers

Give me an email and I'll send you a photo of the problem I'm having. It is not a problem of scale, speed or print quality. It is a problem that the stl file is incomplete in the front fins.

Please, send us a DM on our Instagram page, https://www.instagram.com/twist3dmodels?igsh=MWI0cjF4ejZrb2hnZg==

Hi there, thanks for reaching out!
At the moment, we don’t have plans for a commercial license. We’re still a small shop with a limited variety of models, but in the future, we do plan to offer a program that would allow our customers to resell our prints.

Since you asked, I'd love to take this opportunity to do a quick survey, if you're open to it. What kind of use are you most interested in for the models? Which ones appeal to you the most—those designed for resin or for FDM? Do you already have any sales channels for the models?

If you don’t mind sharing, this information could help us build a better release plan and possibly develop a commercial option for our lineup.
Thank you!

The FDM models are most appealing to me, and I am interested in selling them, specifically the Porsche model, and I do not currently have a sales channel, but am currently opening an Etsy shop.

Thanks!

Hi there! Wow, thank you very much, appreciate 🙌
About your suggestion on the Z11, it's a really fun model to consider, I'll put on my list here for future consideration!
Cheers

All models are developed using Blender, a free 3D modeling software.

Hello, thank you very much for your interest! Yes, we have many models planned for release. At the moment, we're testing a line that's a bit different from the current stanced models, but in the future, we’ll come back strong with new kits 👍
Cheers

Hi there, thanks for reaching out! Yes, absolutely, all my FDM models are suitable for any model of filament 3D printer, including all Bambu Lab printers 👍

Hello. For matters like this, I would suggest you the site's team. I don’t have control over the s or who can or cannot the models from my store. In this case, since you already own the models, I believe it would just be a matter of sending a message to https://cults3d.sitegames.net/en/ and requesting that they allow you to the models you’ve previously purchased. Explain the issue, and I’m sure they will resolve it quickly! If you need anything else, feel free to reach out to us again. Thank you.

Hi there, thanks for reaching out. I'm sorry, could you please clarify which model you're having issues with?
Regarding the update to the Supra WB kit, if you ed the kit before the update, simply it again. You’ll find four files: 'Wheel Front and Wheel Rear' along with the new 'TE37 Wheel Front and TE37 Wheel Rear.'