AMS X

Tractus3D To Bring World’s Largest Commercial Delta 3D Printer and PEEK Printer to TCT

Formnext

Share this Article

Netherlands based Tractus3D is a builder of high quality large-format 3D printers. Tractus3D makes some of the largest 3D printers on offer today. Build tough and made for industrial use the company has gotten strong support from customers in many different industries. Tractus3D’s customers can be found in the automotive, manufacturing, construction and healthcare industries. In outdoor signage, the company is the 3D printing market leader.

Customers appreciate Tractus3D’s ability to produce accurate large parts at low cost. For people who want large parts for applications such as concrete molding or industrial use costs with competing systems can often balloon due to the exorbitant cost of the 3D printing material. Tractus3D offers inexpensive filament to its customers. At the same time, all of Tractus3D’s systems are open meaning customers can choose their own materials. This flexibility gives confidence to industrial users that they will not be locked in. The difference in price can also be enormous with parts on competing systems often costing ten to fifty times as much as parts made on a Tractus3D. The upfront investment in a Tractus3D system is also considerably less.

Tractus3D systems are also more reliable than those of direct competitors. This makes the Tractus3D an ideal system for creating a large volume of large volume parts. Customers have been producing tens of thousands of parts on their Tractus3D systems for years now. To find even more happy customers Tractus3D will be attending the TCT show exhibiting at booth F36.

The Tractus3D team will be bringing a T3500 with them, the largest commercial delta 3D printer. The enormous system measures  1500 x 1500 x 3500 mm. The build volume has a diameter of 1 meter by two meters. Used by signage companies, construction companies and in industry the T3500 is a workhorse that reliably produces some of the largest parts coming off of 3D printers today. On display will be output from the system and the team will be more than happy to delve into the TCO and part cost calculations showing you that this is the system to own if you need the largest of parts.

Additionally, the team will bring the company’s new PEEK printer, the T850P. This will be the first time that people will get to see the system and also the first time that it can be pre-ordered. Tractus3D itself already developed a PEEK system in 2015 and is now bringing a new larger format system on the market. Aerospace customers especially are interested in this new PEI (Ultem) and PEEK capable system that can print large parts. PEEK parts will be available for viewing and the team would love to speak to customers seeking demanding applications for high-performance polymers in industry and aviation. Tractus3D is looking forward to meet you at their booth, F36 in Birmingham. If you can’t make it feel free to reach out to them to arrange a personal meeting.



Share this Article


Recent News

Several New Engineering and Dental 3D Printing Materials Recommended

These 3D Printed Lattices Can Sense Damage Before Failure



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

3D Printing News Briefs, August 22, 2026: Polymers for CubeSats, Animal Mobility Devices, & More

We’re starting with defense news in this weekend’s 3D Printing News Briefs, before moving on to polymers for CubeSats and 3D printed prosthetics. We’ll end with a story about engineering...

Pusan National University & ORNL Develop Elastomeric Liquid Crystal Actuators

Researchers from Korea’s Pusan National University and Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) have developed 3D printed elastomeric actuators. In a paper published in Nature, the team used elastomeric liquid crystal...

Scientists Use BMF to 3D Print Seal Whiskers That Track Prey Long After It’s Gone

Seals use their whiskers to hunt. Not Navy Seals, although they may in some way also, but this article is about lowercase seals. Not Seal the musician either; as far...

Harvard’s Jennifer Lewis Lab Is 3D Printing Artificial Muscles That Twist and Bend on Demand

Researchers at Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have developed a new way to 3D print materials that can move on their own, bending, twisting,...