This image highlights a contrast in modern manufacturing: left, a hand-drawn CAD design; right, its 3D printed counterpart. 🔧 **CAD Design** Ideal for creating or improving concepts with complete control 📡 **3D Scanning** Best for digitizing existing parts

Ever asked for a 3D print and got a quote that made you say “I could buy a blender for that price!”? You’re not alone. But hey, it’s not mass-produced. #3DPrinting #AdditiveManufacturing #EngineeringHumor #DesignToReality #ManufacturingInsights #DigitalFabrication #Troadey

This part was printed using Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) in nylon—and yes, those threads are 3D printed too 👀 One of the underrated advantages of SLS is its ability to produce internal threads directly in the print, without the need for post-machining.

This isn’t just a bracket, it’s a symbol of agility in modern manufacturing. This custom structural mount was 3D printed in nylon using Multijet Fusion (MJF), and it replaced a traditionally machined aluminum part on a pre-production EV prototype.

This support bracket was once a solid metal pipe in the factory. Functional? Yes. But it also blocked critical lines of sight for inspection and maintenance. So we redesigned it using metal 3D printing. Lighter. Stronger. And now, completely see-through.

What you’re looking at isn’t a finished ring—it’s a 3D printed master pattern, made using stereolithography (SLA). This intricate design, with its smooth surfaces and ultra-fine scrollwork, was printed in a special wax-like resin. Its purpose? #3DPrinting #SLA #JewelryCasting

Prototype motorcycle bracket redesigned around actual load paths, foot control + frame + suspension forces, then topology-optimized to delete every gram not carrying work. Printed in a lightweight metal alloy so it could go from simulation to road test fast.

Tariffs and trade barriers are shaking up the manufacturing landscape. But here’s the twist: 3D printing is thriving in this environment. According to Forbes, as companies seek to reduce reliance on offshore supply chains, 3D printers are emerging as a strategic bridge solution.

This architectural model was 3D printed in full color using Binder Jetting, capturing every detail from the patinated dome to the landscaped grounds. Models like this help museums tell their story in a whole new way!

This image captures the quiet magic of prototyping in industrial 3D printing. What began as a simple concept sketch has now taken physical form—lightweight, functional, and ready for real-world testing. It’s not just about printing a shape.

What you’re looking at isn’t just a part. It’s a signal of where the aerospace industry is headed. This complex component, printed using Binder Jetting with a high-strength titanium alloy, was traditionally impossible to manufacture in a single piece using conventional methods.

This isn’t just a bracket, it’s a symbol of agility in modern manufacturing. This custom structural mount was 3D printed in nylon using Multijet Fusion (MJF), and it replaced a traditionally machined aluminum part on a pre-production EV prototype.

Tariffs and trade barriers are shaking up the manufacturing landscape. But here’s the twist: 3D printing is thriving in this environment. According to a Forbes piece by Carolyn Schwaar, as companies seek to reduce reliance on offshore supply chains, 3D printers are emerging!

What you’re looking at isn’t just a part. It’s a signal of where the aerospace industry is headed. This complex component, printed using Binder Jetting with a high-strength titanium alloy, was traditionally impossible to manufacture in a single piece using conventional methods.

Bonne année de la part de l'équipe de Troadey! Faites bonne impression!

Bonne année de la part de l'équipe de Troadey! Faites bonne impression!

Bonne année de la part de l'équipe de Troadey! Faites bonne impression!

Bonne année de la part de l'équipe de Troadey! Faites bonne impression!

Bonne année de la part de l'équipe de Troadey! Faites bonne impression!

Bonne année de la part de l'équipe de Troadey! Faites bonne impression!