PROJECT ENGINEERING
3D Additive fabrication
Technologies
Stereolithography (SLA)
Polyamide sintering (SLS)
Fused deposition modelling (FDM)
PolyJet photopolymer
Selective sintering by laser for Metals (DMLS)
Sectors
Aerospace and Defence
The aerospace and defence sectors are currently the most important for additive fabrication. They are supplied with parts both in prototyped form and for final usage, obtaining light and rigid parts and with high-performance materials.It is used for the manufacture of different elements which form parts of aircraft, vehicles and engines. From gears, axles, spares etc…
Architecture
Architecture companies use additive fabrication to speed up the scale model manufacturing process and it allows you to make organic and/or complex forms.The development of scale models and prototypes of all colours in which we can materialise them down to the finest detail as well as in the near future we will be able to design large structural and construction parts.
Engineering
Engineering companies use additive fabrication as support during the design stage as it allows you to come up with a prototype before its fabrication to see the feasibility of that which has been designed.The various technologies allow, both in the form and in terms of the materials, for the prototype to be as true as possible to reality, leading us to minimise errors, optimise design and speed up the design/fabrication process.
Automotion
Additive fabrication within automotion is used throughout the production process of said sector, from the design and prototyping of functional parts for their subsequent operational testing, to the creation and restoration of unique and mechanical elements.The polyvalence of materials allows you to experiment with the development of new ideas and test them out in a very short space of time, enabling a rapid response to errors.
Industrial
The Industrial sector uses it as during th3 development of a product it is necessary to come up with various prototypes to ensure that the design process complies with the criteria determined.This technology allows you to reduce the prototyping time and you can have modified parts printed in 3D in a matter of hours. Once the design has been completed, the industrialisation process commences, verifying and testing that it meets the design requirements.
Materials and finishes
MATERIALS
Rigid
Flexible
Ceramics and wood
Waxes and resins
Multimaterial
Metals
FINISHES
Direct machine
Sanding
Exterior finish
Exterior and interior finish
Metallization
Soft-touch
Textured
Infiltration
Industrial
Cosmetic
Capacities
Our latest projects
Much more than engineering.
Much more than engineering.