Northwest Aerospace News February | March Issue No. 13 | Page 53

T
raditional additive man-
ufacturing is limited by weak
materials, slow processes, and
small build volumes from the
machines. Due to these con-
straints, 3D printed applications
are typically only used for rapid
prototyping, fixtures, toys and
non-machinable parts. The inno-
vation found in CF3D solves all
these limitations, enabling 3D
printing to be a viable manufac-
turing process for the future.
Combining all the benefits of
composite materials and addi-
tive manufacturing processes
with none of the constraints,
CF3D is the future of manufac-
turing.
FEBRUARY | MARCH 2020 ISSUE NO. 13
53