From 24-26 September, global engineering technologies company Renishaw will return to TCT Show at the NEC in Birmingham, UK.

On stand D100, Renishaw will showcase new and exciting applications of high productivity, high quality metal additive manufacturing (AM). Visitors can see Domin Fluid Power’s direct drive valves, as well as Brunel University’s Formula Student race car BR-XX and its titanium manifold.

Renishaw collaborated with Domin Fluid Power to share knowledge and expertise on AM, so that Domin could build complex parts without the requirement for custom tooling. The direct drive vales are lighter, more powerful and can be manufactured more efficiently and cost effectively than by using subtractive machining.

Stand D100 will also feature the BR-XX race car produced for Formula Student, which includes a custom manifold manufactured by Renishaw. The Brunel Racing team faced limitations in design geometry when producing the part using traditional methods. Renishaw helped the team to produce and optimise a more ambitious design, which included additional features such as dual stage fuel injection and improved port-matching between the exhaust manifold and the engine to increase efficiency.

On 25^th September at 11:15 am, as part of the TCT Summit on F100, Ben Farmer, Co-Founder of Atherton Bikes, will discuss the use of Renishaw’s additive manufacturing technology to build its bike frames.

The Atherton Bikes brand was founded by Dan, Gee and Rachel Atherton, who between them hold 47 World Cups, eight World Championships, seven World Cup Overalls and 19 national titles.

The talk will explain how AM is increasing customer choice and innovation in the bicycle industry, by taking advantage of the rapid pace of development which high-productivity multi-laser AM has to offer.

TCT Show is a leading 3D printing and metal additive manufacturing show, which sees over 10,000 visitors.

www.renishaw.com/additive

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