ADDMAN plans to add 81 HP Jet Fusion 5620 Pro printers
The order will take the manufacturer's fleet of HP Multi Jet Fusion systems past 125
ADDMAN plans to invest in 81 additional HP Jet Fusion 5620 Pro printers, with the purchase set to expand the company’s fleet of HP Multi Jet Fusion systems to more than 125. The substantial increase in ADDMAN’s additive manufacturing capacity is being driven by growing demand for production-grade applications.
ADDMAN uses MJF to make production-grade polymer parts for customers in industries including aerospace, and the additional printers will enable ADDMAN to take on larger manufacturing programs and serve a growing customer base, all without compromising quality or delivery times.
“This investment reflects the continued growth we are seeing in customer demand for production-grade additive manufacturing across a range of applications,” said Keith Schneider, General Manager at ADDMAN Polymer.
“Expanding our HP Multi Jet Fusion capabilities will give us greater capacity to respond to that demand while enabling customers to scale production more flexibly and bring parts to market faster through agile, localized manufacturing.”
“ADDMAN’s decision to expand its HP Multi Jet Fusion fleet is a clear signal of how additive manufacturing is moving into sustained industrial production,” said François Minec, Vice President and Global Head of Sales and Business Development at HP Additive Manufacturing Solutions.
“As manufacturers make this transition, they need technology that can deliver consistently and economically at higher volumes. This investment reflects growing confidence in HP MJF to meet those requirements at scale.”
HP says the larger fleet will also serve as a base for greater production automation. The company expects AM to move toward “lights-out” factory models, in which connected equipment and advanced automation reduce manual intervention and support continuous production.
HP and ADDMAN say they will continue to explore ways to advance digital manufacturing at scale, linking greater production capacity with factory environments that rely more on automation.
