Large-Format 3D Printer Offers High Throughput
The Stratasys Fortus 900mc FDM 3D printer is designed for building functional prototypes, manufacturing aids and tooling as well as for short-run digital manufacturing.
.jpg;width=70;height=70;mode=crop;format=webp)
The Stratasys Fortus 900mc FDM 3D printer is designed for building functional prototypes, manufacturing aids and tooling as well as for short-run digital manufacturing. The large-format 3D printer offers accuracy and reliability; enables rapid installation; and uses engineering-grade thermoplastics.
The printer is compatible with the recently released FDM Nylon 6, ABS-M30, ABS-M30i, ABS-ESD7, ASA, FDM Nylon 12, PC, PC-ABS, PC-ISO, ST130, PPSF, Ultem 9085 and Ultem 1010, as well as Stratasys SR30, the new SR35, SR100 and SR110 support materials.
An internal camera and GrabCAD Print software enable easier job monitoring and a streamlined workflow. GrabCAD Print supports the upload of CAD files directly to the 3D printer for production, eliminating the need for STL file conversion. The cloud-based application simplifies job preparation, scheduling and monitoring of Stratasys printers from anywhere.
The Fortus 900mc can be equipped with Stratasys Xtend 500 extended-length material boxes, which save time by enabling longer runs without interruption and minimizing change-over time. An optional acceleration kit enables material to extrude rapidly, thereby printing large parts faster.
Related Content
-
4 Ways 3D Printing Is Changing Medical Implants
Additive manufacturing provides new ways of making medical implants, but its impact is greater than this. How 3D printing is changing medical manufacturing and improving patient outcomes.
-
Digital Thread Enables First-Time-Right 3D Printing
Connecting all stages of manufacturing, from design to postprocessing, helps break down barriers to industrializing additive manufacturing.
-
In Moldmaking, Mantle Process Addresses Lead Time and Talent Pool
A new process delivered through what looks like a standard machining center promises to streamline machining of injection mold cores and cavities and even answer the declining availability of toolmakers.
