Exactly, I was looking for materials as well
The designs for the first-ever vehicles were drawn up by the Italians as early as in the 14th century. In fact, in 1335, Guido da Vigevano recorded the design for the first wind-driven vehicle that had windmills to drive the gears and then the wheels.
The second design, recorded by Vaturio, was also not built. Another design, for a tricycle with tiller steering and a differential mechanism between the two rear wheels which was driven by clockwork, was recorded by the multifaceted Leonardo da Vinci. A Catholic priest, Father Ferdinand Verbiest, was believed to have built a vehicle powered by steam for the Chinese emperor Chien Lung in about 1678.
The first steam engine with a cylinder and a piston was invented in 1712 by Thomas Newcomen, so Verbiest's invention was probably based on the same principle on which Hero's steam engine was built, which had a spinning wheel and jets on the periphery.
The second design, recorded by Vaturio, was also not built. Another design, for a tricycle with tiller steering and a differential mechanism between the two rear wheels which was driven by clockwork, was recorded by the multifaceted Leonardo da Vinci. A Catholic priest, Father Ferdinand Verbiest, was believed to have built a vehicle powered by steam for the Chinese emperor Chien Lung in about 1678.
The first steam engine with a cylinder and a piston was invented in 1712 by Thomas Newcomen, so Verbiest's invention was probably based on the same principle on which Hero's steam engine was built, which had a spinning wheel and jets on the periphery.
It made out of a box
It was made out of poop