What Is a 3D Printed Car Parts Marketplace and Custom Car Mods Company?

A 3D Printed Car Parts Marketplace is a shop that designs and sells made to order car parts produced by 3D printing rather than mass injection molding. That model lets a small maker offer model specific accessories the big aftermarket brands never tool up for. Bondie Prints works this way, focused on clean, functional upgrades for Mitsubishi Evo owners.

In practice it means two things under one roof: a catalog of ready to order parts, and custom work for pieces that do not exist yet.

Why is the 3D printed car parts market growing?

Because 3D printing makes customization cheap and quick at the same time that enthusiast spending is climbing. The numbers are striking:

  • The automotive 3D printing market grew from about $5.9 billion in 2025 toward a projected $14.4 billion by 2031, per Mordor Intelligence.

  • U.S. enthusiasts spent about $52.65 billion modifying and accessorizing their vehicles in 2024, reported by SEMA, an industry that supports 1.3 million jobs.

  • In the U.S., the automotive aftermarket passed $238 billion in 2025, with customization a leading driver, per Precedence Research.

That demand is exactly what a printed parts shop is built to serve.

What does Bondie Prints make?

3D printed accessories for Mitsubishi Evo and JDM builds, printed to order and shipped from Los Angeles. The core lineup:

  • Evo X Center Console Gauge Pod: single, double, or triple 52mm gauges, LHD or RHD, printed in ASA.

  • Evo 7 to 9 Gas Cap Holder: keeps the fuel cap off the paint and survives full sun (shop).

  • Custom prints: one off brackets, inserts, and replacement pieces built from your photos and measurements.

What makes Bondie different from other custom car mods companies?

We print locally in materials built for a real car, not the cheapest plastic that photographs well. Simple Machining notes PLA softens around 60°C (140°F) and sags in a hot car, so we print in ASA, carbon fiber, and nylon instead. As Elliot Bondesen, who runs Bondie Prints, puts it: "We only print in materials built for a car, because a PLA part droops on a hot LA day."

Printing in house also means we control fitment and quality on every order, with no overseas wait and no guessing whether a universal part sits right.

When should you choose 3D printed over OEM or universal parts?

When the part is discontinued, rare, or too specific for a big brand to mass produce. Additive manufacturing is built for the low volume, high fitment work that defines the Evo accessory world. It makes the most sense when:

  1. The OEM part is discontinued or backordered.

  2. A universal part does not fit your chassis cleanly.

  3. You want a one off piece designed around your build.

  4. You need it faster than tooling an injection mold allows.

Find your part. Browse the shop for ready to order Evo accessories like the Evo X Center Console Gauge Pod, or start a custom build.

Bondie Prints is a 3D printed car parts marketplace and custom car mods company in Los Angeles, printing every part in ASA, carbon fiber, or nylon blends. Browse the shop or start a custom build.

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