Our customer Cirnapro designs and manufactures metal and plastic parts for the mechanical engineering industry in batch sizes of 1-200 and has integrated a Markforged 3D printer into its production processes to complement its manufacturing capabilities.

The ability to reinforce parts with carbon fiber and glass fibers, in particular, opens up a whole new range of production possibilities for the company!

Request a DEMO component now!

See for yourself how strong the components are.

“Minimum batch size, setup, and coating costs for a metal hinge have been reduced. Functions that previously required multiple individual components can now be integrated into a single part!” – says mechanical engineer and toolmaker Hans-Joachim Englert.

The cost savings were invested in a new milling machine – further proof that 3D printing perfectly complements, but does not replace, conventional manufacturing.

Learn more about 3D printing with continuous fibers!

Which continuous filament is suitable for which application? How do I design correctly for filament 3D printing? What do users say about it, and where can I find more information? – You've come to the right place! We've listed several information sources that will help you get the answers you need.

Composite Design Guide

DfAM – How to best design your component for 3D printing with composites? This guide provides valuable tips on design and material selection.

3D printing in manufacturing

In this guide, we explore the diverse applications for 3D printing in industrial manufacturing. How can you identify a good application?

Webinar Composite Fiber 3D Printing

Find out which material works for which application and how you can individually insert it into the component with EIGER.