Select Page

3D printing drives NASCAR champ’s factory

3D printing drives NASCAR champ’s factory

Written by David

February 18, 2020

[post-views]

Keselowski Advanced Manufacturing uses a digital thread to connect additive and subtractive manufacturing techniques to produce high-end metal parts.

 .

The owner and CEO of Keselowski Advanced Manufacturing , NASCAR champion Brad Keselowski, was once quoted as saying that a race car driver is “perfectly positioned to lead this company.” Asked to elaborate during a recent interview with The Additive Report , he said it’s because a major focus of racing cars is to continually look for ways to incrementally increase speed. “I do that inside the car and outside the car,” said Keselowski, who opened the 70,000-square-foot KAM facility in Statesville, N.C., with a personal investment exceeding $10 million.

 .

He added that the biggest problem with 3D printing is that it’s too slow. “If you can solve the speed issue, 3D printing … will become what we all think it can be.” Resolving the issue will require shifting […]

You May Also Like…

A Perfect Pair: 3D Printed Drones

A Perfect Pair: 3D Printed Drones

Drones bring great energy to the design and 3D printing realm, with engineers engaged in developing new technology...

Pin It on Pinterest

3D Printing Today - 3D Printing News and 3D Printing Trends
3D printing drives NASCAR champ’s factory
Case Study: How PepsiCo achieved 96% cost savings on tooling with 3D Printing Technology
A Perfect Pair: 3D Printed Drones
Benefits of Integrating Additive Manufacturing Into Your Business Model

Share This

Share this post with your friends!

Shares