Thermwood Releases ‘Why LSAM’ Video for Large-Part Production
Video focuses on large-scale additive manufacturing systems (LSAM) for thermoplastic composite large-part production.
Share
Read Next
Scott Vaal, Thermwood’s LSAM product manager, addresses the question of “Why LSAM?”
Thermwood Corp. recently released a video focused on why companies should consider its large-scale additive manufacturing systems (LSAM) for thermoplastic composite large-part production. In the video, Scott Vaal, Thermwood’s LSAM product manager, addresses the question of “Why LSAM?”
Vaal focuses on key aspects of the large-scale additive manufacturing (AM) market and LSAM’s position in it. This video also covers the current state-of-the-art technology in additive printing, including a quick overview of the broad LSAM product line, slicing software, industry collaboration, additive system reliability, service, support and upgradability. He also highlights other issues which may be important to potential users and anyone interested in large-scale AM of thermoplastic composites.
According to the company, Thermwood has found that some companies exploring large-scale AM don’t have a clear understanding of the current state of the market, the available technology or the capabilities of currently available systems. The video is designed to increase the level of understanding, comfort and confidence that capable, proven and reliable large-scale additive systems are not only available but are already successfully operating in major industries every day, generating significant benefits and profits.
Thermwood is a U.S.-based, multinational, diversified machinery manufacturer offering large-scale AM of thermoplastic composite molds, tooling, patterns and parts with its line of LSAM that both 3D print and trim on the same machine. These manufacturing systems are said to be well suited for a variety of markets, including aerospace, marine, automotive and foundry industries as well as military, government and defense contractors.
Related Content
-
Video: 5" Diameter Navy Artillery Rounds Made Through Robot Directed Energy Deposition (DED) Instead of Forging
Big Metal Additive conceives additive manufacturing production factory making hundreds of Navy projectile housings per day.
-
What Is Neighborhood 91?
With its first building completely occupied, the N91 campus is on its way to becoming an end-to-end ecosystem for production additive manufacturing. Updates from the Pittsburgh initiative.
-
How Machining Makes AM Successful for Innovative 3D Manufacturing
Connections between metal 3D printing and CNC machining serve the Indiana manufacturer in many ways. One connection is customer conversations that resemble a machining job shop. Here is a look at a small company that has advanced quickly to become a thriving additive manufacturing part producer.