Vehicles & Marine · 3 July 2026

Custom 3D Printed Accessories That Fit Your Can-Am, Sea-Doo or Boat

Riders and boaties know the frustration: the accessory you want either does not exist for your model, or it is a universal part that never quite fits. This is exactly where custom 3D printing shines.

Made for your exact model

Because every part we make starts as a custom digital design, it can be built around your exact machine. Our fuel tank cover for the Can-Am Ryker follows the tank contour precisely, and our windshield air deflectors for the Spyder F3T are shaped for that fairing, not a generic average.

Personalisation is the point

Colour-matched to your ride, your name or logo on the part, mounting points exactly where you need them. These are options injection-moulded accessories can never offer at a sensible price for a single unit.

The same approach on the water

Jet skis get the same treatment. This mount was designed to put a fish finder exactly where the rider wanted it, using the existing StarPort fittings so nothing had to be drilled.

Custom 3D printed front mount for a jet ski, printed in orange PETG
Printed and ready to fit, in whichever colour the customer picks

On the ski it disappears into the lines of the hull.

The final version of the custom front mount, printed in a durable outdoor material
The final part, printed in a UV-stable material for life on the water

And on the ski it disappears into the lines of the hull.

The custom front mount fitted to a Sea-Doo Fish Pro using the existing StarPort fittings
Fitted, using the mounting points already on the machine

A full job, start to finish: a custom air vent

Here is what a typical custom vehicle job actually looks like. The owner wanted a vent panel built for their bike, and wanted it to look like it belonged there rather than like an afterthought.

The removed factory windscreen panel, showing the opening the insert had to be made for
Step 1: the starting point, the factory panel off the bike, with the opening we had to make an insert for

Fairings are all curves, so guessing the shape is not an option. We 3D scanned the panel to get the real geometry off this particular bike, then built the new part on top of that scan.

Raw 3D scan of the Can-Am Spyder fairing panel, used to design the vent around
Step 2: the panel 3D scanned, so the new part follows this bike's bodywork exactly, not an average one

With the true shape captured, the vent itself gets designed into it: open enough to move air, stiff enough to hold its shape at speed.

CAD design of the vent with its open honeycomb pattern
Step 3: the vent pattern designed onto the scanned surface, open enough to flow air, strong enough to hold shape

Then it is printed, as a matched left and right pair so both sides sit identically.

The pair of printed air vents
Step 4: printed as a matched pair

And finally onto the bike.

The finished air vents fitted to the motorcycle fairing
Step 5: fitted, and looking like it came that way from the factory

Materials that survive outdoors

Vehicle and marine parts need to handle sun, vibration, salt spray and heat. We print these jobs in materials picked for the environment: UV-stable ASA and PETG for exterior panels, flexible TPU where impact resistance matters.

From the catalogue or from scratch

Our products page has ready-to-order designs like the Sea-Doo Fish Pro Railblaza mount and clip-on fishing bucket accessories. But most of our vehicle work is one-off custom jobs. If you can describe the part you wish existed, we can usually design and print it. Tell us about your machine and we will take it from there.

Got a similar project?

Send us a photo or a description and we will come back with an honest assessment and a quote.

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