PolyJet Case 3D printing Study - Volvo Construction Equipment retools engine

Volvo Construction Equipment Retools the Engine Using 3D Printing

Volvo Construction Equipment Retools the Engine Using 3D Printing

Volvo Construction Equipment has been able to leverage the design freedom and efficiency of 3D printing to produce complex prototypes. By using Stratasys PolyJet 3D printing technology they have been able to significantly reduce the capital they have invested into tooling for prototypes. Read their story.

3D Printed Tooling Saves Time and Money for the Hager Group

3D Printed Tooling Saves Time and Money for the Hager Group

The Hager Group, a company specializing in energy management and home automation systems, use additive manufacturing (3D printing) to improve its manufacturing processes, cut costs, and increase innovation and market responsiveness. Read about how they leveraged Stratasys FDM technology to produce advanced tooling.

Lumenium Desktop Metal 3D Printer Case Study

Lumenium

Lumenium

Lumenium, a Virginia based company that specializes in developing internal combustion engines, identified the opportunity to use the Desktop Metal Studio System and metal 3D printing with bound metal deposition technology to accelerate their design iterations and rapid prototyping process. With the Studio System they saved significant costs, time, and weight with the final parts.

MSOE 3D Printing Case Study PDF | Stratasys

Milwaukee Engineering Students Test Elastomer Material

Milwaukee Engineering Students Test Elastomer Material

The learning doesn’t stop with the Additive Lab Consortium at Milwaukee School of Engineering. Students at the school recently got a chance to test out the new Stratasys TPU 92A 3D printing material on their F123 3D printer. Take a look at some of the advantages the material is bringing to the school and their partners, including 47 manufacturing companies like Kohler, Snap-on Tools and Master Lock.

Local Motors MakerBot Tough PLA Parts

Local Motors 3D Prints Components for Their Self-Driving Vehicles

Local Motors 3D Prints Components for Their Self-Driving Vehicles

Local Motors, a new concept automotive company, designs and builds vehicles using 3D printing. They are daring to uproot and redefine the entire automotive manufacturing industry through creating a more localized approach to production. Their micro-factories design and manufacture cars right in the region they serve, a perfect fit for the supply chain advantages 3D printing brings to the table. Read their story, about how MakerBot desktop 3D printers gave them an opportunity to execute on their big ideas.