All structural prototypes, chassis frames, and composite shells produced by this studio are intended exclusively for controlled kinetic experiments, non-motorized test-track runs, and static or dynamic structural stress validation. No design, drawing, or fabricated assembly is certified for road use, pedestrian transport, or any application involving human occupancy outside a dedicated laboratory or test facility.

Mechanical specifications — including load ratings, safety factors, and material properties — are derived from finite-element analysis and empirical data gathered under the specific conditions described in each project brief. These values do not constitute a general guarantee of performance under unverified loads, environmental extremes, or prolonged fatigue cycles beyond the documented test regime.

The studio does not provide residential architectural services, consumer product manufacturing, or toy safety certifications. All work is confined to lightweight mechanical chassis design, aerodynamic shell geometry, and prototype drafting for low-gravity and kinetic engineering research. Any adaptation of studio designs for purposes outside this stated scope is undertaken at the sole risk of the adapting party.

Drawings and digital models are delivered as reference documents for fabrication by qualified workshops. The studio assumes no liability for deviations introduced during manufacturing, assembly, or modification by third parties. Clients are responsible for verifying that local regulations, material sourcing, and fabrication methods align with the intended experimental use.

Definitions: “Low-gravity mobile frame” refers to a rolling chassis designed for reduced effective gravity via inclined track or counterweight systems. “Non-motorized testing platform” means any test vehicle that derives motion solely from gravitational potential energy or external tow. “Aerodynamic wooden or composite shell” denotes a fairing or monocoque whose primary function is to reduce drag or manage airflow in a test environment, not to serve as a permanent enclosure for occupants.