Rapid Prototyping

3D Printing

Rapid Prototyping

3D Printing

Work Smarter Not Harder

What is 3D Printing

3D printing utilizes CAD software with direct machinery to build or print an object layer-by-layer with blueprints instructing the machine where and when to place the material. Complex objects can be produced in this manner without the need to join separate parts, a freedom allowing improvement in functionality and design with fewer errors. Any issues can easily be resolved prior to printing. A traditional method for larger quantities requires the additional steps such as carving, milling, machining. 3D printing cuts down on production time and costs when only small quantities may be needed.

Work Smarter Not Harder

What is 3D Printing

3D printing utilizes CAD software with direct machinery to build or print an object layer-by-layer with blueprints instructing the machine where and when to place the material. Complex objects can be produced in this manner without the need to join separate parts, a freedom allowing improvement in functionality and design with fewer errors. Any issues can easily be resolved prior to printing. A traditional method for larger quantities requires the additional steps such as carving, milling, machining. 3D printing cuts down on production time and costs when only small quantities may be needed.

Solution Parts

3D Printing vs. Global Supply Chain Disruptions

Prior to global supply chain issues, readily available parts were accessible
through retail channels. Labor shortages, temporary or permanent plant closings have caused shortages or a complete lack of availability for mission critical replacement parts. 3D printing fills the gap for single or small run productions. Custom pieces can be reverse engineered to meet the needs for worn, hard to find or broken parts. 

Small Scale, Small Footprint

On demand 3D manufacturing changes the way companies design, produce, plan and distribute their products. They can be competitive in their industries by continuously innovating their products; quickly filling a need without necessitating a large inventory costs and storage space.

Solution Parts

3D Printing vs. Global Supply Chain Disruptions

Prior to global supply chain issues, readily available parts were accessible
through retail channels. Labor shortages, temporary or permanent plant closings have caused shortages or a complete lack of availability for mission critical replacement parts. 3D printing fills the gap for single or small run productions. Custom pieces can be reverse engineered to meet the needs for worn, hard to find or broken parts. 

Small Scale, Small Footprint

On demand 3D manufacturing changes the way companies design, produce, plan and distribute their products. They can be competitive in their industries by continuously innovating their products; quickly filling a need without necessitating a large inventory costs and storage space.

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      Tell Us About Your Project