Printing wheelchair #2 right now

Hi, I'm Zac. I 3D print wheelchairs for kids who need them.

I build small, colorful wheelchairs for toddlers who can't get around on their own. My first one went to a 2-year-old girl with cerebral palsy. I'm printing the next one now.

Zac smiling outdoors in a white T-shirt

Utah

wheelchair delivered
1
being printed now
1
cost to the family
$0

About me

I'm a teenager in Utah who loves 3D printing. I volunteer as a maker with MakeGood, a nonprofit that connects makers with families of kids who need a mobility device.

MakeGood shares an open design. I print the parts and put the chair together, and the family gets it free.

How it works

Each chair takes hundreds of hours of printing, plus wheels, bolts, straps, and a lot of assembly. The family never pays for any of it.

Donations cover the printer, filament, and parts, so I can keep building chairs for the next kid who needs one.

The last build

My first wheelchair

Green, yellow, and pink, with a harness, a tray, and a footrest, built for a 2-year-old girl with cerebral palsy.

Zac kneeling beside the green, yellow, and pink 3D-printed wheelchair he built, with a toddler seated in it. The faces of the toddler and an adult are covered for privacy.

In the news

ABC4 Utah covered the build

'It just makes sense!': 13-year-old builds 3D printed wheelchair for 21-month-old girl. Watch on YouTube

How to help

Three ways to help

  1. Donate

    Donations pay for the printer, filament, and parts for the next chair.

  2. Share

    Send this page to someone who might help, or to a family who could use a chair.

  3. Become a maker

    Have a 3D printer? MakeGood is looking for more volunteer makers.

Help build the next one

Help me print the next wheelchair.

Your donation pays for the filament and parts. The family pays nothing.