12 Must-Print 3D Parts for Honda Owners [Complete Guide]

Honda owners know the struggle: discontinued parts, dealer markups that make you wince, and "no longer available" responses for cars that are barely 15 years old. Whether you're keeping an EG Civic alive, restoring a classic CRX, or just want better storage in your Accord, 3D printing has become the Honda community's secret weapon.

In this guide, we've compiled the 12 most popular 3D printed parts for Honda vehicles—covering everything from the legendary '90s Civics to modern Accords and even the Ridgeline. Each part includes material recommendations, where to find files, and real-world tips from the Honda DIY community.

Honda Models Covered in This Guide

We'll be covering parts for these popular Honda platforms:

#1: EG Civic 2-DIN Radio Brackets

The most requested Honda 3D print of all time. The EG Civic (1992-1995) came with a bizarre radio setup that's impossible to upgrade without custom brackets. The OEM parts are long discontinued, and aftermarket options either don't fit or cost a fortune.

Recommended Material: ABS or ASA for heat resistance (dashboard temperatures can exceed 70°C in summer)

Where to Find: Thingiverse and Printables both have multiple versions. Search "EG Civic 2DIN" for the best options.

#2: CRX/Civic Arm Rest with Cup Holder

The 1988-1991 CRX and EF Civic are legendary sports cars with one major oversight: no cup holders. The center console area is perfect for a custom arm rest with integrated cup holder—and the 3D printing community has delivered multiple excellent designs.

Recommended Material: PETG for good strength and easier printing than ABS. Black PETG matches most interiors perfectly.

#3: S2000 Center Console Puzzle Piece Trim

The Honda S2000 has a notoriously fragile center console "puzzle piece"—the small trim panel between the shift boot and radio. When these crack (and they always do), finding OEM replacements is expensive and getting harder every year.

Community Tip: The AP2 version is slightly different from AP1. Make sure you download the correct file for your year.

#4: Civic/Accord HVAC Vent Replacements

Nothing ruins a nice interior faster than broken vent louvers or cracked vent bezels. Honda's vent plastics become brittle with age and UV exposure, especially on older Civics and Accords.

Recommended Material: ASA is the champion here—excellent UV resistance and heat tolerance up to 95°C. Black ASA is virtually indistinguishable from OEM plastics.

#5: EG Heated Mirror Retrofit Kit

This is a clever mod that shows what's possible with 3D printing: retrofitting heated mirrors from JDM models onto USDM EG Civics. The custom brackets make this swap possible without permanent modification.

The retrofit kit includes:

• Mirror housing adapter brackets
• Wiring pass-through grommets
• Switch mounting plates
• Complete installation documentation

Recommended Material: ABS or ASA for exterior application. Must withstand rain, UV, and temperature extremes.

#6: Ridgeline Cubby Tray/Drawer System

The Honda Ridgeline has cavernous storage spaces, but they're not always organized efficiently. The 3D printing community has created ingenious drawer systems that transform the front cubby into a proper organizer.

Recommended Material: PETG for good strength without the fumes of ABS. Black or gray matches the Ridgeline interior well.

#7: Civic Type R Shift Knob Adapter

The 10th generation Civic Type R (FK8) has a unique shift knob threading that isn't compatible with standard aftermarket knobs. A simple 3D printed adapter solves this problem for under $5 in material.

Recommended Material: Nylon (PA6 or PA12) for durability under constant use. PETG works for lighter use.

#8: Honda Fit/Jazz Center Armrest Extension

The Honda Fit is a packaging miracle, but the center armrest is often positioned too far back for comfortable use. 3D printed extensions bring the armrest forward where your elbow actually rests.

Available designs include:

• Simple height risers (add 1-2 inches)
• Forward extension brackets (move armrest 2-3 inches forward)
• Complete replacement tops with integrated phone holders
• Storage compartment add-ons

Recommended Material: PETG or ABS. These parts need to handle body weight leaning on them.

#9: Accord/Civic Gauge Pod Mounts

For Honda enthusiasts running boost, oil pressure, or other aftermarket gauges, mounting them cleanly is always a challenge. 3D printed gauge pods integrate seamlessly with Honda interiors.

Recommended Material: ABS or ASA for heat resistance near gauges and dashboard.

#10: Phone Mount Brackets (All Models)

Every Honda owner needs a phone mount, but generic ones look cheap and often block vents or controls. Model-specific 3D printed mounts integrate with your Honda's interior design.

Recommended Material: PETG for most interiors. Add TPU grip pads for phone retention.

#11: Fuse Box Covers & Under-Hood Brackets

Missing or broken fuse box covers are surprisingly common in older Hondas. While not glamorous, these functional parts keep dirt and debris out of your electrical system.

Common under-hood prints include:

• Main fuse box cover replacements
• Relay holder clips
• Coolant reservoir brackets
• Hood prop clip replacements
• Wiring harness guides

#12: OBD2 Port Covers & Trim Pieces

The finishing touches matter. OBD2 port covers, small trim pieces, and clip replacements might seem minor, but they're often the parts that are most annoying when missing or broken.

Recommended Material: PETG for most interior clips. Match your interior color or use black as universal.

Material Selection Quick Reference

Choosing the right material is crucial for Honda parts that last. Here's a quick reference based on part location:

Where to Find Honda 3D Print Files

The Honda community is generous with sharing designs. Here are the best resources:

Safety Guidelines: What NOT to Print

While 3D printing opens up amazing possibilities for Honda restoration and customization, some parts should never be 3D printed:

Stick to interior trim, cosmetic exterior parts, brackets, clips, and non-structural functional components. When in doubt, consult with the community.

Getting Started: Printer Recommendations

If you don't already have a 3D printer, here's what we recommend for Honda parts:

Join the Honda 3D Printing Community

The best part about 3D printing Honda parts isn't just saving money—it's joining a community of enthusiasts who share designs, troubleshoot problems, and push the boundaries of what's possible.

Frequently Asked Questions