Japan (日本語)
Japan (日本語)
Video

Ready for flight: gaining a competitive advantage using additive manufacturing.

The ability to produce parts with repeatable characteristics and consistent quality is a key factor to the increased adoption of 3D printing in the multi-billion dollar aircraft interior parts segment. 3D printing aircraft interior parts can have key inherent benefits for both supply chain efficiency and for the product offering of aircraft interior manufacturers. Hear from John Wilczynski, Deputy Director - Technology Development for the National Center for Defense Manufacturing and Machining and Chris Holshouser, director, specialty solutions at Stratasys, as they discuss the challenge of using FDM additive manufacturing for certified aircraft applications and the Stratasys solution that includes the new Aircraft Interiors Configuration Fortus 900mc. Learn more: https://www.stratasys.com/materials/search/ultem9085

n2E4KXWpQYgSgGBCKLicnK
Ready for flight: gaining a competitive advantage using additive manufacturing.

関連コンテンツ

Clear lens.

Can you 3D print clear plastic?

Discover how multi-material 3D printing simplifies the creation of translucent and transparent plastic parts. Learn about the printing process and applications.

続けて見る
Novineer

Your FDM Parts Are Stronger Than Your Simulation Says They Are.

Join Stratasys and Novineer to learn how toolpath-aware FEA improves FDM simulation accuracy from 120% error to under 18% with real workflows and case studies.

続けて見る
Clear lens.

Discover how multi-material 3D printing simplifies the creation of translucent and transparent plastic parts. Learn about the printing process and applications.

Discover how Toyota leverages all five Stratasys technologies to accelerate automotive design, streamline production, and reduce costs.

Novineer

Join Stratasys and Novineer to learn how toolpath-aware FEA improves FDM simulation accuracy from 120% error to under 18% with real workflows and case studies.