Where Innovation Meets Imagination
Andretti Autosport is partnering with Stratasys to apply 3D printing systems into its development of new components for its racing cars.
The multi-year collaboration agreement between Andretti and Stratasys builds on decades of experience in additive manufacturing technology.
Stratasys says its 3D printing machines enable leaders across professional racing to gain a competitive edge. [Read more…] about Andretti Autosport applies Stratasys 3D printing to components development
Audi is planning to use what is claimed to the “world’s only full-color, multi-material 3D printer” to prototype tail light covers.
Additive manufacturing systems supplier Stratasys says Audi Pre-Series Center with its Plastics 3D Printing Center in Ingolstadt, Germany, will leverage “the world’s only full-color, multi-material 3D printer” – the Stratasys J750 – to innovate its design process and accelerate design verification.
For the production of tail light covers, Audi expects to reduce prototyping lead times by up to 50 percent. [Read more…] about Audi uses Stratasys 3D printer to prototype tail light covers
Dutch 3D service bureau, Visual First, is using FDM Nylon 12CF carbon-filled thermoplastic, supplied by applied additive technology solutions company Stratasys, to replace metal machine parts for its customer, The Chocolate Factory.
Using 3D print machinery replacement parts has significantly reduced machine downtime, ensuring production line continuity for the company.
Based in Rotterdam, Netherlands, The Chocolate Factory runs a network of packaging machines, with the company’s daily throughput relying on the smooth operation of a simple, yet crucial, hook-shaped metal part that lifts wrapped bars onto a conveyer belt.
[Read more…] about 3D printed parts keep production flowing at chocolate factory
A new aircraft manufacturer called Boom Supersonic is developing aeroplanes which can fly at speeds of almost 1,500 miles per hour.
The design of Boom’s planes are reminiscent of the Concorde, the world’s first supersonic commercial jet airliner, operational from 1969 to 2003.
But unlike the Concorde, Boom Supersonic’s planes are likely to feature numerous components produced using 3D printing, a technology which didn’t exist when Concorde was flying. [Read more…] about New aircraft manufacturer Boom Supersonic building superfast plane using Stratasys 3D printing systems
Stratasys has been chosen by Airbus to supply 3D printing and additive manufacturing systems for the production of components for aerospace company’s new plane.
Airbus has already used the Stratasys FDM 3D Production System to produce 1,000 flight parts for use on its A350 XWB aircraft.
The 3D printed parts use a resin called Ultem 9085, which is certified to an Airbus material specifications to have a high strength to weight ratio and to be resistant to flame, smoke and toxicity – necessary for aircraft interiors. [Read more…] about Airbus chooses Stratasys system to 3D print components for new aircraft
