How 3D Printing is used to build Window Systems - Eschbal AG Customer Story

At Eschbal AG, a Swiss manufacturer of window systems, prototypes, small series and production tools are additively manufactured. To this end, the technical department around Michael Ebnöther successfully uses a Sintratec S2.
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About us: Sintratec is the leading Swiss provider of first-class selective laser sintering (SLS) solutions. The professional 3D printing systems and resilient materials meet the highest industrial requirements. From the consultation to the service - Sintratec offers a user-friendly and overall package for modern, scalable additive manufacturing. To realize your ideas and designs in a fast and cost-effective way.
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Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:09 Introduction with Michael Ebnöther
0:21 What are Eschbal's key competences?
0:34 What does Michael's team focus on currently?
1:14 3D printing at Eschbal
1:35 Why Sintratec was crucial for Eschbal
1:57 What 3D printing system is in use?
2:07 What is the S2 used for?
2:32 Example 1: Optimizing a connector
3:23 Example 2: Small series of a reinforcement element
3:53 Example 3: Cutting bases for the cutting machine
4:24 Conclusion about Selective Laser Sintering and the S2
4:56 Outro
#CustomerStory

[@mvadu]

Very nicely shows the possibilities. Are they using the 3d printed brackets and supports they showed in the actual production model or was it used more to do the R&D and use the new design for mass manufacturing?

[@Sintratec]

In case you mean the bracket shown at 2:38: They used a 3D printed prototype to quickly optimize the design, so for R&D. The actual part for production is an aluminum piece. However, they also use 3D parts directly in products, like the example for the reinforcement part (3:23), where they only need smaller quantities and a mass product would not be profitable.

[@mvadu]

@@Sintratec amazing..