Aerospace · Kitchener–Waterloo
High-spec parts where accuracy matters.
Prototypes, fixtures, and lightweight components where dimensional accuracy and material consistency are critical.
Prototypes, fixtures, and lightweight components where dimensional accuracy and material consistency are critical.
Aerospace work demands repeatability. We print with documented materials and process settings, hold tight tolerances on the Form 4BL and our FDM farm, and favour lightweight carbon-fibre nylon for stiffness-to-weight.
Carbon-fibre nylon brackets and mounts for the places where stiffness-to-weight is the whole constraint.
Arms, booms, housings and payload mounts for drone builds and test articles.
Drill templates, locating fixtures and gauges held to tight, documented tolerances.
Handling fixtures, trolleys, covers and protective caps for equipment on the ground.
Smooth, dimensionally accurate models for aerodynamic and fitment testing.
Airflow paths and cabin components, with flame-retardant grades available on request.
Resin, filament and nylon powder through one shop and one point of contact — so your part is made on the right process in the right material, not whatever happens to be free.
Form 4BL
SLA uses a precision laser to cure liquid resin layer by layer into solid parts. The process produces exceptionally smooth surfaces, fine feature resolution, and sharp detail, making it ideal for visual models, molds, medical components, and applications where surface quality is critical.
Bambu Lab H2S
FDM builds parts by extruding thermoplastic filament layer by layer in a heated, enclosed chamber. It is the fastest and most cost-effective route to durable parts, well suited to functional prototypes, jigs and fixtures, housings, and low-volume production across a fleet of machines.
PA12 Nylon
SLS uses a high-powered laser to fuse layers of powdered polymer into solid parts. Because parts are supported by surrounding powder, SLS enables complex geometries, internal features, and moving assemblies without support structures, making it well suited for durable, production-grade components.
Book twenty minutes with an engineer to talk through the requirement — material, tolerance, volume, certification — before anything gets modelled or quoted.