After using 3D design tools to develop and validate designs, oil and gas companies can leverage 3D CAD data to automate manufacturing and production. Test and evaluate your designs with Desktop Metal 3D printers.

Through the use of integrated CAM (computer-aided machining) software, CAD data can also help engineers automate machining and manufacturing of oil and gas components.

With 3D Printing and 3D Scanning you have the opportunity to create tooling and custom fixtures giving you the flexibility to embrace more opportunities, act faster and shrink the cost and risk associated with traditional production.

Advanced manufacturing solutions and services, allows mold, tool and die designers to print production tooling in less than a day as opposed to days and weeks for traditional metal tools. Instead of spending time and money to machine, fabricate, mold or cast your tools you can easily print them using a variety of high performance materials.

Innovation saves lives, 3D printing continues to empower doctors, researchers and medical device manufacturers to create solutions faster, test concepts thoroughly and customize solutions like never before.

TriMech products and services meet the needs of customers ranging from medical device OEMs and teaching hospitals to individual healthcare professionals.

TriMech offers the world’s most advanced 3D printing and 3D scanning solutions, allowing medical manufacturers, doctors, and researchers to create parts for patient care and advanced experimental work.

Marine and Offshore manufacturers need the flexibility to 3D print prototypes and end-use parts in small, medium or large volumes.

Offset Expensive CNC Production: For low-volume tooling and durable end-use parts, 3D printing produces parts from production-grade materials, including high-performance thermoplastics like PC and ULTEM 9085.

Test and Identify Design Problems: In some cases using CAD models alone is not as effective at finding design problems as a 3D printed physical part – you can easily identify a component issue that may have been missed in the initial design stage.