In This Article:
-
The Figur G15 Digital Sheet Forming (DSF) technology, which launched at IMTS 2022, will make its return to the largest manufacturing technology show in the Western Hemisphere with a new G15 Pro model
-
The Figur G15 Pro will be producing live parts at the show and will also have an iconic 1955 Tucker Carioca fender on display, along with other automotive, product, and architectural applications
-
A video premiering today, produced in partnership with several historical automotive associations, showcases how the Figur G15 quickly made exotic body panels for the Tucker Carioca, a concept car from legendary carmaker Preston Tucker that is now being produced for the first time. See the video at TeamDM.com/TuckerCarioca
-
Desktop Metal will also showcase its laser-free metal 3D printing technologies including its Studio System™, Shop System™, InnoventX™, and the all-new PureSinter™ Furnace offering breakthrough purity and performance at an affordable price
-
IMTS 2024 will be held Sept. 9-14 at McCormick Place, and Desktop Metal will be located on Level 3 of the West Building in Booth No. 432212 – right off the main concourse
BOSTON, September 04, 2024--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Desktop Metal, Inc. (NYSE: DM), a global leader in Additive Manufacturing 2.0 technologies for mass production, today announced that the Figur G15 Pro will be showcased alongside the company’s sinter-based metal 3D printing technologies at IMTS 2024 in Chicago.
"The Desktop Metal team is excited to share the latest developments with our breakthrough metal technologies with one of the largest audiences of metal manufacturers in the world," said Ric Fulop, Founder and CEO of Desktop Metal. "The Desktop Metal portfolio of products is ideally suited for the Top Five industry groups represented at IMTS, which include machine shops, metalworking machinery and fabrication, aerospace, automotive, and industrial machinery such as food processing equipment."
Desktop Metal’s laser-free metal printing technologies are now qualified to process more than 40 materials, including ceramics. Systems to be on display at IMTS include the:
-
Studio System – Launched in 2017, this office-friendly metal 3D printer leverages proprietary Bound Metal Deposition® (BMD) technology, an extrusion-based process where rods—metal powder held together by wax and polymer binder—are heated and extruded onto the build plate, shaping a part layer by layer. Once printed, the binder is removed and sintered, causing the metal particles to densify.
-
Shop System – Launched in 2017, this entry-level binder jet 3D printing system is ideal for batch or serial production of metal parts in stainless steels and nickel-based alloys such as IN625 and IN718. In binder jetting, an industrial printhead selectively deposits a binder into a bed of powder particles creating a solid part one thin layer at a time. Parts produced are similar to those created in Metal Injection Molding (MIM) and are then sintered in a furnace to high densities that meet or exceed MIM requirements.
-
InnoventX – Launched in 2016, the InnoventX is a compact, easy-to-use open material binder jet 3D printer that produces high-quality small parts. Ideal for metal or ceramics.
-
PureSinter Furnace – Launched in early 2024, this breakthrough vacuum furnace for one-run debinding and sintering delivers high purity, high efficiency, and high reliability – simplifying the sintering process.