On-Demand 3D Printing in Portland

Nylon parts from SLS take repeated handling, flexing and field testing in stride, which suits functional prototypes and end-use components. Portland product teams can prove out a design with a handful of parts, then move to a production run of the same nylon without retooling.

Multi Jet Fusion turns a finished design into batches of plastic parts without waiting for injection molds. Fine detail and even surfaces suit enclosures, clips and small mechanisms, so a startup or an established brand can ship a first production run while tooling decisions are still open.

Large thermoplastic parts, jigs, fixtures and shop tooling come off FDM in one piece. Where stiffness or heat resistance matter, engineering thermoplastics such as ULTEM step in, giving Portland workshops fixtures sized to the job and tooling that can be reprinted when the product changes.

SLA resin parts arrive with smooth surfaces and crisp features that show a design clearly. Presentation models, clear or translucent components and fit-check prototypes benefit most, giving designers, researchers and product teams something to review in hand before committing to a final version.

DMLS builds aluminum, stainless steel and titanium parts for testing and production when plastic is not enough. Internal channels, lattice structures and consolidated assemblies print as a single part, so an engineer can validate a bracket or manifold in the metal it will finally use.