New designs can be created which were previously unimaginable with traditional manufacturing equipment, creating value through digital design and innovation.
With 3D printing, any product can be personalised and adapted to changing market conditions, without any extra cost.
Thanks to digitalisation and additive manufacturing, spares can be supplied on demand as our delivery time is minimal.
By using a 3D scanner, we can obtain the plans of a discontinued part, which has no available designs, and then print it in metal or plastic.
The basic definition of 3D printing is to methodically add material until an item is created. The consolidation of parts for the production process also saves energy and material costs.
Additive engineering of a 17 kg nut to reduce its weight to just 5 kg.
Redesign of a robotic arm to make it lighter and to reduce breakages, line downtimes, and consumption.
Reduction of stored fixed assets in refineries thanks to 3D printing of pump drivers.