3D Printing

3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a cutting-edge process that transforms a digital three-dimensional model into a tangible, physical object. This remarkable technology operates by meticulously depositing successive layers of various materials, resulting in a wide range of possibilities for creating customized and highly intricate objects.

At Good Sense Automation (GSA), we harness the power of industrial-grade Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) 3D printing technology to push the boundaries of what's possible. Our expertise allows us to offer a variety of materials and solutions, catering to diverse needs and applications. With FDM 3D printing, we can deliver exceptional outcomes, including:

  Composites (Carbon Fiber, Kevlar, Fiberglass): Unleash the potential of rigid, strong, and exceptionally functional prototypes. We create jigs, fixtures, and tooling that can withstand the toughest challenges.

   Durable Nylon: Our expertise extends to working with durable nylon, offering strength, lightweight properties, and robust resilience. It's perfect for tough and partially flexible applications, exhibiting heat and impact resistance. We excel in creating complex structures for functional prototypes and wear-resistant parts. 

PLA (Polylactic Acid): PLA is the go-to FDM material for its ease of printing. While it offers rigidity and strength, it may be more brittle and less heat and chemical resistant. It's an eco-friendly choice, biodegradable, and odorless, making it ideal for concept models and look-alike prototypes.

TPU (Thermoplastic Polyurethane): For flexible and stretchable solutions with excellent impact resistance and exceptional vibration dampening, TPU is the answer. We excel in creating flexible prototypes that adapt to various applications seamlessly. 

 ABS and ASA: When toughness and durability are paramount, ABS and ASA materials come to the fore. They offer heat and impact resistance and are available in a variety of vibrant colors. However, it's important to note that ABS materials can be prone to warping during printing, potentially affecting dimensional accuracy.