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
Which Resin 3D Printing Technology to Select for Serial Production with Injection-Molding-Like Part Quality?
View moreDownload the FDM compression testing methodology to learn how Stratasys improves ASTM D695 methods for more reliable yield strength and modulus data in 3D printed parts.
View moreDiscover how Subaru’s Accessories Product Development team used the Stratasys F770™ with the new T25 print head to reduce tool iteration time by 50%, accelerate production, and minimize waste through just-in-time 3D printing
View moreWhich Resin 3D Printing Technology to Select for Serial Production with Injection-Molding-Like Part Quality?
Download the FDM compression testing methodology to learn how Stratasys improves ASTM D695 methods for more reliable yield strength and modulus data in 3D printed parts.
Discover how Subaru’s Accessories Product Development team used the Stratasys F770™ with the new T25 print head to reduce tool iteration time by 50%, accelerate production, and minimize waste through just-in-time 3D printing