Freemelt receives order from industrial customer in North America
The customer has ordered a feasibility study to validate Freemelt’s E-PBF technology for the manufacturing of novel alloys targeting high-temperature applications
Freemelt, a Swedish developer of 3D printing technology, has received an order from an industrial customer in North America for a feasibility study to validate Freemelt’s E-PBF technology for the manufacturing of novel alloys targeting high-temperature applications. The customer is reportedly a pioneering company specializing in advanced additive manufacturing technologies to deliver innovative solutions for industries such as aerospace, automotive, and energy.
“Thanks to our intensified commercialization efforts in North America we are experiencing an increased interest in our technology from industrial companies transitioning to additive manufacturing. I am thankful that another industrial company has chosen to validate Freemelt’s E-PBF (Electron Beam Powder Bed Fusion) technology for the manufacturing of high-temperature metals, further expanding our footprint across North America,” said Daniel Gidlund, CEO of Freemelt. ”Feasibility studies are the first critical step in realizing serial production through AM. Feasibility studies bridge the gap between concept and production, proving that additive manufacturing is a viable, cost-effective, and scalable solution for serial production. It provides the data-driven foundation needed to move forward, minimizing risks and ensuring readiness for industrial serial production. Feasibility studies are crucial for Freemelt’s commercialization, as they are related to industrial applications that are well-suited for the E-PBF technology and will over time result in new orders for the industrial machine, eMELT.”
A few months ago, Freemelt received an order from Nuclear AMRC for 3D printed tungsten parts for a research study targeting further development of high-demanding tungsten components for use in fusion energy applications.
