Brembo SGL Carbon Ceramic Brakes GmbH
Brembo SGL Carbon Ceramic Brakes GmbH
Werner-von-Siemens-Straße 18
86405 Meitingen
https://www.sglcarbon.com/3d-druck
Markus Demharter
Tel.: +49 8271 83 1390
Contact per mail
Information
As one of the first manufacturers, SGL Carbon has been developing 3D printing of carbon and silicon carbide for several years. The components we print are used primarily in the chemical industry, in high-temperature applications and in the tooling sector.
We print components from carbon (CARBOPRINT®) and silicon carbide powder (SICAPRINT®) using the binder jetting process. The material properties of the 3D printed components are significantly influenced by the finishing processes we offer (including infiltration with polymers or liquid silicon). This allows us to specifically adapt various material properties to your requirements.
Not only do we manufacture 3D printed components as prototypes or in small series, but we also offer the associated digital value chain such as 3D CAD/CAM drawing, numerical simulations as well as targeted optimization of the component topology.
Curious? Feel free to contact us!
Summary
As SGL Carbon, we combine the design freedom of 3D printing with outstanding material properties.
Profile
SGL Carbon specializes in the development and manufacture of carbon and graphite-based products. As one of the world's first manufacturers, we have expertise in highly complex 3D printing with carbon and silicon carbide. Beyond 3D printing services, we are your technology partner for the entire AM value chain.
Products
- Carboprint® - 3D printed carbon
- Sicaprint® - 3D printed silicon carbide
- Customer consultation - Your individual consultation is important to us
- Numerical simulation and topology optimization - Fully exploit the possibilities of additive manufacturing
- Additive manufacturing of components - Fast and agile manufacturing combined with design freedom
- Post-processing-high temperature treatment, Infiltration with polymers and liquid silicon
Free Design with Carbon (photo credit: SGL Carbon)