Metal parts

3D printed metal components procedure uses advanced techniques like powder-bed fusion (e.g., selective laser melting) or direct energy deposition, where metal powders or wires are melted and fused under precise computer control. Unlike traditional subtractive methods, it offers unparalleled design freedom, enabling complex geometries, lightweight structures, and functional integration impossible with conventional machining.

Collect

Features

3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has transformed metal production by enabling the creation of intricate, high-performance components layer by layer. Unlike traditional subtractive methods, which carve parts from solid blocks, metal 3D printing uses processes like powder-bed fusion (e.g., selective laser melting) or direct energy deposition to sinter metal powders into precise shapes. This technology offers unparalleled design freedom, allowing engineers to craft lightweight, geometrically complex structures impossible with conventional tools.

Applications span industries: aerospace relies on 3D-printed titanium parts for fuel-efficient engines; medical fields use biocompatible alloys for custom implants; automotive manufacturers prototype lightweight, durable components. Benefits include reduced material waste, shorter lead times, and the ability to produce on-demand, decentralized manufacturing.

发动机效果.png

Details

The development potential of 3D printed metal components is revolutionizing advanced manufacturing. Powder-bed fusion and direct energy deposition technologies enable intricate, high-strength parts with design freedom, reducing material waste and lead times.

Aerospace and automotive sectors adopt lightweight metal components for fuel efficiency, while medical applications leverage biocompatible implants. The global market is projected to surpass $15 billion by 2030, driven by demand for titanium, aluminum, and nickel alloys in extreme environments. Innovations in hybrid manufacturing and multi-metal printing expand functional prototypes and end-use products.

As scalability improves and costs decline, metal additive manufacturing will disrupt supply chains, enabling localized production of durable, complex parts across energy, defense, and consumer industries.

Reference videos of application

Metal cubic web structure part

Irregular shape metal part 1

Irregular shape metal part 2

Metal parts

Elastomer parts