On this episode of the Additive Insight Innovators on Innovators podcast, we’re joined by Rahul Kasat of 3D Systems and Dave Rheinheimer of DuoForm Plastics.
Metal additive manufacturing firm AddUp has announced it is participating in a study which is exploring the adoption of 3D printing for six tooling companies.
PUNCH Torino, a European R&D and engineering facility working to develop internal combustion engines and propulsion systems, is using a Markforged composite 3D printing technology to produce camshaft locking tools.
Catalysis Additive Tooling has announced the licensing of its 3D printed tooling technology to innoMold, based in Düsseldorf, Germany, operating under the name Catalysis Additive Tooling GmbH.
On September 6, Mantle announced the commercial launch and availability of its metal 3D printing technology for toolmaking. The system is set to simplify how mould tool components are made, and to accelerate the manufacturing of moulded parts.
North American Lighting (NAL), a Koito Group Company, is using MakerBot 3D printing technology to produce end of arm tools and assembly line jigs and fixtures.
Car glazing manufacturer Saint-Gobain Sekurit has utilised 3D printing technology from BCN3D to produce tooling components at improved costs and in reduced times.
BigRep has announced the launch of a new Software as a Service (SaaS) solution that has been designed to automate the workflow for 3D printed jigs, fixtures and manufacturing aids.