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.
Share





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
-
Digital Transparency in Machining Key to Multi-Site Additive Manufacturing
Cumberland Additive’s CNC programmer in Pennsylvania spends most of his time writing programs for machine tools in Texas.
-
Machine Tool Drawbar Made With Additive Manufacturing Saves DMG MORI 90% Lead Time and 67% CO2 Emission
A new production process for the multimetal drawbar replaces an outsourced plating step with directed energy deposition, performing this DED along with roughing, finishing and grinding on a single machine.
-
Digitalization and Done-In-One Reign Supreme at BIEMH 2024
European manufacturers may have a different balance of markets than their U.S. counterparts, but the practical challenges they must overcome are often similar — as are the solutions.