AML3D receives AUD$1.69 million order from FasTech
The ARCEMY X system will be supplied from AML3D’s US Technology Centre in Stow, Ohio
AML3D, a developer of metal industrial 3D printing technology, has received an AUD$1.69 million order for a large-scale ARCEMY X system from FasTech LLC. Based close to the US Navy Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence in Danville, Virginia, FasTech supplies and manufactures parts for defense, aerospace, energy, and other high-demand sectors. The FasTech ARCEMY X system will be supplied from AML3D’s US Technology Centre in Stow, Ohio.
FasTech’s ARCEMY X is expected to be installed and operational during the third quarter of the 2026 financial year. To expedite delivery, the FasTech ARCEMY X will be supplied with a 6,000-pound (~2.7 tonne) positioner from AML3D’s fleet of systems already in operation at Stow. A replacement ARCEMY X will then be installed at Stow to ensure AML3D maintains its production capacity at the US Technology Centre.
AML3D’s US scale-up strategy includes ARCEMY systems sales and contract manufacturing to support US defense applications and into additional markets, including utilities, aerospace, marine, and oil and gas sectors. The FasTech ARCEMY X system will be the 9th to be installed in the US and will help to demonstrate the advantages of AML3D’s leading-edge additive manufacturing technology across a broad range of US industrial manufacturing sectors.
“The FasTech ARCEMY X sale builds on AML3D’s success in supporting the US Defense sector and demonstrates relevance to the broader US industrial manufacturing. ARCEMY technology delivers large-scale industrial parts faster, using less energy, creating less waste, and to a higher standard than traditional manufacturing process,” said Sean Ebert, CEO of AML3D.”Demand for ARCEMY systems and their high-speed component manufacturing capability continues to grow in the US. The addition of FasTech to the network of US-based, ARCEMY-enabled, third-party industrial manufacturers helps to meet that demand. AML3D is becoming increasingly embedded and indispensable at multiple levels across the US manufacturing landscape.”
