The Tesla Model Y and Model 3 have minimalist interiors: a big screen, a couple of open bins and not much else. That's part of the appeal. It also means owners keep running into the same small annoyances, and 3D printing is well suited to fixing them. Printed accessories are cheap to make in small runs and can be designed around one specific car.

Not every printed Tesla accessory is worth buying, though. Here's a practical look at what earns its place, which model years each part fits, and which plastic to use. Tesla, Model Y and Model 3 are used here only to describe fitment. These parts are not made or endorsed by Tesla.

First, check your year and refresh

Tesla has changed both interiors more than once. The Model 3 was refreshed for 2024 (often called "Highland") and the Model Y in 2025 (often called "Juniper"). Console layouts, vents and trim changed with each refresh, so a part drawn for one generation may not fit the other. Every part we list states its fitment years. Check them against your car before ordering. Our fit guarantee covers the listed years: if the part doesn't fit, we reprint it free within 30 days.

You can browse everything in the Tesla parts collection, or go straight to the Model Y parts and Model 3 parts.

Worth printing: parts that fix a real problem

J1772 adapter docks

If you charge at public J1772 stations, the adapter ends up rattling around a cupholder or lost under a seat. A dock that mounts in the driver's door pocket keeps it where you need it. We list the Model Y driver's door J1772 adapter dock (2020 on) and the Model 3 version (2017 on). For a garage wall rather than the car, there's a universal J1772 charger holder.

Floor vent and duct covers

The open floor ducts under the front seats collect coins, pens and crumbs, which can rattle or block airflow. A grille keeps air moving and junk out. See the Model Y duct cover (listed for 2022–2025) and the Model 3 floor vent grille (2017–2023).

Cabin air filter clip

A small, inexpensive part. The Model 3/Y cabin air filter clip is aimed at the musty-odor complaint some owners report.

Cupholder inserts and extenders

The stock cupholders are wide and shallow. Small cups slide around and big insulated bottles don't fit. The cupholder inserts for Model 3 and Y snug up smaller cups. The Model Y cupholder extender is listed for 2021 and takes a 36 oz insulated bottle.

Console organization

The deep center console swallows small items. Useful options include the Model Y center console cable holder, the center console insert tray for Model 3/Y (2021–2023, with room for an aftermarket button module) and a Model Y front-seat storage box.

Nice to have

A sunglasses holder for Model 3 or Y: the cars have no overhead glasses compartment.
A Model Y phone bracket: useful if you rely on a phone app the car's screen doesn't handle.
A Model Y trash can: a dedicated bin, handy for families and rideshare drivers.

Probably not worth printing

Anything that goes over or near an airbag area, including some dash-top mounts. We won't print those.
Parts that replace safety items, such as seatbelt guides, even when an open design exists. We don't print seatbelt parts.
Large exterior pieces that need a perfect color match to paint. These are better bought from the specialist trim makers.
Novelty badges and logos. Beyond trademark issues, they add nothing functional.

Material matters more in a Tesla

Both cars have large glass roofs, and the Model Y's rear glass area is big. That lets in a lot of sun, and cabin and dash surfaces heat up quickly when parked outside. A 2018 Arizona State University and UC San Diego study found sun-parked dashboards averaging around 157 °F after one hour. Our recommendations:

Near the windshield, on the console top or under the glass roof: ASA, which handles heat and UV.
Inside the console, under the seats and in door pockets: PETG is fine and keeps the price down.
Visible trim pieces where you want a matte, textured look: ASA-CF.

Our ASA vs PETG vs carbon fiber guide has the details, and the materials guide compares every plastic we print.

Pricing and ordering

Tesla accessories in our catalog start at $14 for small clips. Prices are listed in PETG, and you choose the material and color before checkout. Quantity discounts apply to catalog parts: 10% at 3+, 15% at 5+, 20% at 10+. That helps if you're outfitting both cars in the garage or a fleet. Standard turnaround is 2–3 business days. Small parts ship by USPS Ground Advantage, and larger ones like the storage box ship by FedEx, always at the actual carrier rate. Got a part that isn't listed? Upload a file to the instant quote. If you have a broken trim piece to copy, our 3D scanning service handles parts up to about shoebox size.

FAQ

Will Model 3 parts fit a Model Y?

Some do, since the two cars share parts of their interiors. That's why several listings say "Model 3/Y." Others are specific to one car. Check the fitment line on each part page.

Do these parts fit the 2024+ Model 3 or 2025+ Model Y?

Only where the listing says so. The refreshes changed consoles, vents and trim, so a part listed for 2017–2023 may not fit a refreshed car.

Which material should I choose for a Tesla accessory?

Use ASA for anything that sees sun through the glass, and PETG for parts hidden in the console, door pockets or under the seats.

Tesla Model Y and Model 3 3D-printed accessories: what's worth printing