So, what can you do with Multi Jet Fusion? - Part 1

Details, Details, Details.


So, what can you do with Multi Jet Fusion? - Part 1

This is the first in a series of articles presenting examples of what you can achieve with Multi Jet Fusion. While we have been producing amazing parts for our customers, our confidentiality agreements prevent us from sharing those projects at this time. As an alternative and to demonstrate what Multi Jet Fusion can do we decided to do two things: select and produce parts that are open sourced on the internet and to create our own designs.

This article will highlight the amazing details that can be produced using Multi Jet Fusion.

Multi Jet Fusion Sample


Multi Jet Fusion Sample

The best why to experience the difference of Multi Jet Fusion is to receive a sample.

Click here to receive a sample

Expanding Material Selection For Multi Jet Fusion

New nylons, and other materials.


Expanding Material Selection For Multi Jet Fusion

New materials have been announced for Multi Jet Fusion. These materials include PA 11, PA 12 Glass Beads and Polypropylene.

Applying Multi Jet Fusion to solve a production problem

Case study showing the performance capabilities of Multi Jet Fusion parts


Applying Multi Jet Fusion to solve a production problem

Challenges

A government contractor was challenged to find a small lot method to produce a hexagon boot clamp with a temperature performance requirement that was limiting their options. Traditional manufacturing techniques like injection molding and machining were too expensive for short run production. Initial AM methods used to produce these parts fell short on meeting the desired material properties, and failed testing conditions that they were subjected to.

Stereolithography (SLA) models were challenged by temperature limitations, and warped during thermal testing and heating. Each failure would compromise a week of testing for the application. 

Goodbye old friend!

Saying farewell to one of our early aerospace projects.


Goodbye old friend!

On September 15, 2017 the Cassini spacecraft plunged into the the atmosphere of Saturn, ending it's nearly 20 year mission to explore the planet. The spacecraft was launched in 1997 and arrived at Saturn in 2004. It spent the next 13 years exploring Saturn and its moons. We are proud that SICAM was able to contribute to this magnificent and successful project.

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