Diversified Plastics Uses PolyJet to Change the Way They Prototype

See how 3D printing is helping manufactures save on time and cost, and how it's helping engineers find better ways to speed up assembly processes. Learn more: https://www.stratasys.com/tooling/jigs-and-fixtures-made-simple

Solaxis, a supplier specializing in tooling and functional parts, used additive manufacturing to design a new automotive jig. The new jig was over 100 pounds lighter, took two-thirds less time to develop and helped reduce the customer’s cycle time by 4 seconds per cycle. Learn more: https://www.stratasys.com/fdm-technology

English voiceover, no subtitles. Functional prototypes with Nylon 12 Carbon Fiber. Thule uses a carbon-filled nylon FDM material to build test prototypes strong enough to simulate the finished parts, made out of injection molded glass-filled materials. Thule’s in-house prototypes using this nylon material have saved it enough time and money to almost achieve ROI on two 3D printers within two years of purchase. Learn more: https://www.stratasys.com/materials/search/fdm-nylon-12cf