Skip to main content
Urwahn Bikes has unveiled a 3D printed titanium frame for its Softride platform, utilizing aerospace-grade Ti64 alloy and Laser Powder Bed Fusion.
Product
1 min read

Urwahn Bikes has unveiled a 3D printed titanium frame for its Softride platform, utilizing aerospace-grade Ti64 alloy and Laser Powder Bed Fusion.

Urwahn Bikes
Urwahn Bikes

Hardware

Originally reported by VoxelMatters

Urwahn Bikes has unveiled a 3D printed titanium frame for its Softride platform, utilizing aerospace-grade Ti64 alloy and Laser Powder Bed Fusion. By transitioning from steel, the company achieves superior fatigue resistance and weight dynamics that traditional welding cannot replicate. This move follows the successful production of over 1,000 AM components, proving that metal additive manufacturing is ready for scalable, high-stress consumer applications. 🚲 #3DPrinting #AdditiveManufacturing #Titanium #CyclingTech

Explore Urwahn BikesRead Original

How This Connects

6 related events
  1. Same pattern

    Yunyao DeepVision has secured two consecutive funding rounds, reaching a milestone of 100,000 annual shipments for its micron-scale metal 3D printing technology.

  2. Same pattern

    6K Additive and Siemens Energy have signed a global supply pact to upcycle spent nickel alloy powder into premium additive manufacturing feedstock.

  3. Company story

    Urwahn and ROLAND Werk are establishing a new Smart Bike Factory in Germany, integrating 3D printed steel frames with automated production.

  4. Same pattern

    Apple has fully transitioned to 3D-printed titanium enclosures for the Apple Watch Ultra 3 and Series 11.

  5. Same pattern

    Han's Juwei has deployed over 1,000 metal 3D printers to scale the mass production of titanium 3C components, specifically targeting the high-end smartphone market.

  6. This article

    Urwahn Bikes has unveiled a 3D printed titanium frame for its Softride platform, utilizing aerospace-grade Ti64 alloy and Laser Powder Bed Fusion.

  7. Same pattern

    LandSpace has filed for a 1 billion dollar IPO on Shanghai’s Star Market, the first rocket firm to use new rules prioritizing technical milestones over profits.