• Home
  • About »
    • for Beginners
    • Disclaimer
  • Links »
    • Educational Resources
    • Parenting Websites
    • for Chicago Parents
    • Mommy Blogroll
  • Archives »
    • by Category
    • by Tags
    • by Date
    • Most Commented
    • Most Read
  • Contact

Practical Mama

Practical wisdom and balanced lifestyle for parents

  • Home
  • Parenting
    • Positive Parenting
    • Parenting Fun
    • Working Mother
    • Community Involvement
  • Baby and Child
    • Pregnancy
    • Delivery/Birth
    • Breastfeeding
    • Kids’ Health
    • Sleep
    • Potty Training
    • Kids’ Safety
  • Play & Learn
    • Arts and Crafts
    • Play
    • Books
    • Education
    • School
    • Birthday Parties
  • Home
    • Home Organization
    • Gardening
    • Sewing
    • Backyard Chickens
    • Product Review
  • Food
    • Recipes
    • Nutrition
    • Practical Cooking
    • Kitchen Tips
    • Menu Plan Monday
  • Health & Fitness
    • Health
    • Fitness
    • Beauty
  • Travel
    • Family Travel Tips
    • Chicago
    • International Destinations
    • US Destinations
  • Blogging
    • News
    • Giveaways
You are here: Home / Play & Learn / Play / Cardboard toy: Multi-level racing track

Play

Cardboard toy: Multi-level racing track

By Practical Mama |
This post may contain affiliate links

Pin137
Share
Tweet
Pocket
137 Shares
I was inspired by a toy I saw in a toy catalog for this race track.

Materials used:

  • 4 23″ diaper carton lids for columns.
  • 5 16″ cardboard piece for tracks. Fold the sides up to make curbs./li>
  • A lot of colored construction paper
  • Glue
  • Toy race cars (preferably flat and heavy)


Directions:

I used the dimensions of the toy in the catalog as a reference: 23″H x 5″W x 21.5″L)

  1. Cover the cardboard pieces with colored construction papers.
  2. Use white correction fluid to mark lanes.
  3. Lay down the 2 columns and place the tracks at an angle (not too flat, not too steep) and mark the places to glue. When you are placing the tracks make sure you have enough space for the car to land on the lower track and do not fly off.
  4. Bring the other 2 columns and mark exactly the same places to be on the opposite side. Make sure the columns are even at the bottom when the toy is standing.
  5. Glue the tracks on the folded curbs to columns at the marked places. You can secure them with staples as well.
  6. Lay the track on its side and put something relatively heavier and leave it to dry.

The multi-level rice track is ready. You can race small metal cars as well as heavy rubber balls.

Multi-Level Toy Car Ramp Race Tracks

You might also like:

  • How to build balance beam
    DIY- How to build a balance beam
  • creative fun with fort magic
    Fort Magic Fort Building Kit
  • Scenic Landscape Garage Mural
    Painting a scenic landscape mural on our garage
  • flattotfittedsheet
    How to turn flat sheets into fitted sheets

Thank you!

You have successfully joined our subscriber list.

.
« Previous Post: Family album for children
Next Post: My sons first fleet »

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Get the newsletter

All the latest sent straight to your inbox so you never miss out!

Thank you!

You have successfully joined our subscriber list.

.


I am a mother of two and a type of person who you would call “Jack of all trades, master of none”. As you might guess from categories, I love my children, reading, sewing, gardening, traveling and cooking. I also work full time so I have to be practical to do all the things I want to do in a 24-hr-day. More About Me


More on Practical Mama

How to boost your immune system for winter
How to make your own bone broth
Record your own lullaby
Sandpaper Letters

Trending

  • Packing list for traveling with school age children
  • Packing hot school lunches and keeping them warm
  • Packing list for traveling with babies and toddlers
  • How to turn flat sheets into fitted sheets
  • DIY- How to build a balance beam
  • 20 Thermos school lunch ideas
  • How to prevent knee holes in pants
  • How to hack a pull up bar to use as gymnastics training bar for kids
  • Massage for ear infection and earache
  • DIY Earring holder that organizes studs and dangles

Categories

Archives

Copyright ©2026, Practical Mama. All Rights Reserved. Custom design by Pixel Me Designs