Skip to main content
Velo3D has entered a CRADA with the US Army DEVCOM GVSC to qualify metal 3D printed parts for combat vehicles.
Partnership
1 min read

Velo3D has entered a CRADA with the US Army DEVCOM GVSC to qualify metal 3D printed parts for combat vehicles.

Velo3D, Inc.
Velo3D, Inc.

Hardware

Originally reported by VoxelMatters

Velo3D has entered a CRADA with the US Army DEVCOM GVSC to qualify metal 3D printed parts for combat vehicles. This agreement, paired with a recent 32.6 million dollar defense contract, targets the 12-to-18-month lead times typical of traditional castings. By leveraging domestic LPBF technology, the Army addresses NDAA FY2026 requirements for secure, non-adversarial supply chains. This collaboration represents a systemic move toward on-demand, surge-ready defense manufacturing. 🛡️⚙️ #Velo3D #USArmy #AM #Defense

How This Connects

3 related events
  1. Company story

    Velo3D has secured a $9.8 million, five-year Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract under the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) JAMA Pilot Parts Program.

  2. Company story

    GE Aerospace is investing 1 billion USD in US sites, with 160 million USD dedicated to expanding metal 3D printing in Ohio and Alabama.

  3. This article

    Velo3D has entered a CRADA with the US Army DEVCOM GVSC to qualify metal 3D printed parts for combat vehicles.

  4. Company story

    Velo3D and Momentus will flight-test an additively manufactured fuel tank on the Vigoride-7 mission in early 2026.