Airtech’s Dahltram Resins Qualified for Use on All CEAD AM Flexbot Platforms
The AM Flexbot is one of CEAD’s AM solutions, using Comau robots directly controlled by Siemens Sinumerik. It offers an option to combine 3D printing and milling into one automated process.
The company says Dahltram resins in use on AM Flexbot platforms offer high performance and flexibility across industries. Photo Credit: Airtech Advanced Materials Group
Airtech Advanced Materials Group partnered with CEAD to expand its offering with a line of technologically advanced and reliable resins for use in additive manufacturing (AM). In a newly developed partnership, CEAD — a technology supplier of 3D printing equipment for large-scale composite AM — has qualified Airtech’s Dahltram resins for use on CEAD’s AM Flexbot platforms. With good process knowledge, application requirements and production performance, Dahltram resins in use on AM Flexbot platforms offer high performance and flexibility across industries, the company says.
The AM Flexbot is one of CEAD’s AM solutions, using Comau robots directly controlled by Siemens Sinumerik. It offers an option to combine 3D printing and milling into one automated process. The company says it is well suited for moldmaking and tooling applications to achieve the required surface finish. It is said the versatile system provides multiple options which can be integrated to configure the system to customers’ specific needs.
Airtech Dahltram resins are suitable for multiple print platforms, offering production flexibility with end-use material validation. The company says it has continued to demonstrate efficacy in composite fabrication with extensive autoclave cycle testing across various platforms with all materials offered. The company also says it has extensive mechanical characterization data showing the Dahltram resins are well suited for composite fabrication, as well as metal fabrication and direct-to-part applications.
This partnership is the latest in Airtech’s continued efforts to drive innovation, development and testing in the AM market.
Related Content
-
3D Printed Cutting Tool for Large Transmission Part: The Cool Parts Show Bonus
A boring tool that was once 30 kg challenged the performance of the machining center using it. The replacement tool is 11.5 kg, and more efficient as well, thanks to generative design.
-
Zeda AM Production Plant in Ohio Now Open — Thoughts on the New Facility
73,000-square-foot metal powder bed fusion plant includes extensive machining capability plus separate operational models for serving medical versus other businesses.
-
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.