3rd Dimension to Receive Additive Industries MetalFab1
The metal additive manufacturing system will enable 3rd Dimension to manufacture production parts at full scale and in larger sizes.
During an Additive Industries partnership event at the Formula 1 race in Austin, Texas, metal additive manufacturing company 3rd Dimension Industrial 3D Printing confirmed the first order of a MetalFab1 system to produce large and high quality parts at the highest productivity. The system will enable 3rd Dimension to build big parts in a large symmetrical build volume.
“Our client base demands large quantities of high-quality products,” says said Bob Markley, president and CEO of 3rd Dimension Industrial 3D Printing Co. “As we have moved into full-scale production, we have realized the need for drastically faster additive equipment and the Additive Industries four-laser system provides the solution our customers need. I have looked at many additive solutions to add to our existing equipment and have not only been impressed with the technical prowess of Additive Industries, but also their innovative and modular solution. With this machine, we can add capacity as needed as well as ensure that all of the machines are of the same specification.”
“3rd Dimension understands how to do series production with additive manufacturing and integrates subtractive processes to create the highest quality parts for automotive, aerospace and consumer applications,” says Shane Collins, general manager of Additive Industries North America. “This combination is essential to drive this technology forward. Moreover, 3rd Dimension, like Additive Industries, is collaborating closely with its customers to continuously improve the products. That makes a great fit between both our companies.”
Related Content
-
With Electrochemical Additive Manufacturing (ECAM), Cooling Technology Is Advancing by Degrees
San Diego-based Fabric8Labs is applying electroplating chemistries and DLP-style machines to 3D print cold plates for the semiconductor industry in pure copper. These complex geometries combined with the rise of liquid cooling systems promise significant improvements for thermal management.
-
How Norsk Titanium Is Scaling Up AM Production — and Employment — in New York State
New opportunities for part production via the company’s forging-like additive process are coming from the aerospace industry as well as a different sector, the semiconductor industry.
-
3D Printing with Plastic Pellets – What You Need to Know
A few 3D printers today are capable of working directly with resin pellets for feedstock. That brings extreme flexibility in material options, but also requires greater knowledge of how to best process any given resin. Here’s how FGF machine maker JuggerBot 3D addresses both the printing technology and the process know-how.