Pantheon Design Pushes Boundaries with 3D Printed Electric Dirt Bike

Pantheon Design, usually known for making fast industrial 3D printers, recently showed off an all 3D-printed electric dirt bike made with their HS-Pro system. CEO Bob Cao’s dislike for the Honda Motocompacto sparked the project, which turned from a simple idea into a working machine that can handle fast trail rides and jumps.

The first idea was simple: make a small electric motorcycle like the old Honda Motocompo. As they started testing, it became clear that the printed bike could do a lot more than just ride on streets. What started as a basic city bike turned into something tougher. The result was the Enduro Compo, a stronger version made for off-road riding and built almost completely with 3D printing.

Pantheon started as a motorcycle repair and parts business run by Cao and CTO Alex Wiecke. You can still see that in their work. They used the HS-Pro printer to make structural parts, like brake levers and footpegs, that need to be strong. They say some printed parts are as strong as aluminum, which matters a lot when making parts that need to handle repeated hits and stress.