Manufacturing Processes
Industrial additive manufacturing has moved beyond prototypes into tooling, fixtures and qualified end-use parts — but only where geometry, volume and material requirements line up.
Complex internal geometry, consolidated assemblies, low-volume spares and jigs and fixtures are the strongest cases. High-volume simple geometry almost always belongs in a conventional process.
Support removal, heat treatment, machining of critical features and surface finishing frequently cost more than printing. Ask for quotes on the finished part, not the print.
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