KAM Installs More EOS 3D Printers at Manufacturing Facility
KAM’s additive manufacturing capability now includes a comprehensive fleet of 20 large and midsize additive machines alongside 12 multi-axis CNC machine tools for an integrated advanced manufacturing supply chain.
Share
Read Next
KAM installed two more EOS M400-4 3D printers for a total of 20 additive machines on its manufacturing floor. Photo Credit: KAM
Keselowski Advanced Manufacturing (KAM) says it is continuing to accelerate its integrated advanced manufacturing production capabilities by installing two more large-platform EOS M400-4 metal additive manufacturing (AM) printers for a total of 20 AM machines. With the additional EOS printers, KAM now offers five large-format EOS machines along with a full complement of midsize machines at its North Carolina facility.
“One of the biggest challenges to our industry is in building end-user confidence in the manufacturing supply chain,” says Brad Keselowski, KAM owner and founder. “The rapid growth in both volume and size of additively manufactured parts must be answered with a corresponding increase in machine bandwidth, material availability and finishing capability.”
This increase in large-format printers is said to parallel the recent industry demand surge for large metal hypersonic parts, heat exchangers, turbomachinery and monolithic components designed for space, aerospace and defense applications. In response, KAM says it is balancing a comprehensive fleet of 20 large and midsize additive machines alongside 12 multi-axis CNC machine tools for an integrated advanced manufacturing supply chain.
Related Content
-
Sintavia Receives Strategic Investment from Lockheed Martin
The equity investment will support continued development of Sintavia’s proprietary thermodynamic designs and components.
-
8 Cool Parts From Formnext 2023: The Cool Parts Show #65
New additive manufacturing technologies on display at Formnext were in many cases producing notable end-use components. Here are some of the coolest parts we found at this year’s show.
-
Researchers Use Additive Manufacturing to Make Aircraft Propulsion Systems More Eco-Friendly
Project researchers aim to utilize hydrogen fuel cells and additive manufacturing as a pathway to achieve low-emission aviation by 2050. The goal is to recuperate the waste heat of a fuel cell-electric propulsion system, paving the way for a clearer, more sustainable future in aviation.