Fabricating physical objects directly from parts created in CAD using additive layer manufacturing techniques without manufacturing process planning, tooling, or fixtures.
Printing (additive manufacturing) and milling (subtractive manufacturing).
Focusing on the process, materials, and part geometry when designing.
Can be used to replace injection molding. 3D printed in heat-resistant thermoplastics for fibre glass moulding and other processes.
Test designs before manufacturing them at scale. This involves producing usable parts on a one-off basis, which can be an expensive procedure otherwise.
We can provide advice from our experts in the industry on suitable thermoplastic materials for your project from our list of materials available, including recycled materials.
