I’m a mechanical engineering student at Washington State University who designs, prints, and sells high-performance RC car components. This site is both my shop and my living resume.
A quick look at who I am, what I’m studying, and the skills I bring to every print and design.
To call me a rabbit hole is an understatement. Deep dives, questions, challenges and all manner of interesting ideas pervade my mind. So I bought rabithole.com. One B because there are so many with two.
While studying mechanical engineeering, CAD design, 3d printing useful items for the home, hobby, rc projects and more are what I do.
I like to fill everyday items to fill gaps in our daily life. RC parts are just one component of my motivation to create through CAD Design and 3d Printing.
Topology-optimized A-arms printed in carbon-fiber reinforced nylon. Bolt-on for popular 1/10 platforms.
Aluminum + printed differential housings and motor mounts. Designed for strength and easy maintenance.
Low-drag rear wing and side dams. Printed and finished for immediate track use or further painting.
Need something that isn’t listed? I take custom design + print commissions. View full shop →
Selected builds that taught me the most — from chassis redesigns to suspension geometry experiments.
The formal path that fuels the rabbit hole.
I’m applying classroom theory — solid mechanics, materials, manufacturing processes, and dynamics — directly to the RC parts I design and sell. The shop is my ongoing senior project.
From design ideas to the philosphy of staying alive on a motorcycle, this blog is reserved for my musing about the world in general. As the name Rabithole suggests, welcome to my mind!
Layer adhesion, stiffness-to-weight, and what failed on the first three print iterations.
Read more →How I set up load cases in Fusion and what I keep versus what the solver wants to delete.
Read more →Translating a solid-mechanics assignment into a real part that survived a full race weekend.
Read more →Whether you want to buy a part, commission a custom design, or chat about mechanical engineering and RC builds — drop a line.