Roboze
Roboze One Xtreme
Roboze One Xtreme
Roboze’s 3D printing technology will be distributed into Japan after the company signed a partnership agreement with K. K. IRISU.
K. K. IRISU is a provider or technologies to the Asian industrial sectors, with contacts in the automotive, aerospace and electronics spaces. These technologies include textile machinery, paper printing equipment, and plastic and plastic and metal manufacturing systems. The company wants to be a leader in the supply of additive manufacturing technologies, going beyond offering prototyping solutions, to catering for its customers’ production needs.
It has linked up with Roboze, who offers a growing portfolio of desktop and production 3D printing machines. With these machines, it is possible for users to print parts in PEEK and Carbon PA, as well as TPE and ABS, to name but a few. In the Japanese market, Roboze sees great potential for its technology’s application in the automotive, aerospace and the electronics spaces, where its aptitude in printing with high temperature composites and super polymers can be harnessed. Thus, a partnership with a company familiar with those exact markets made sense.
“We are excited for this new great partnership,” commented Alession Lorusso, Roboze Founder and CEO. “[The] Asian market belongs to a very high segment and had already demonstrated to be a target market for Roboze. We’ve worked in South Korea for more than a year, in industries like automotive and electronics. This partnership with K. K. IRISU in Japan will allow [us] to spread Roboze technology in key sectors for global business, where our solutions represent a turning point.
“We see great opportunities in particle physics, we’ve already confirmed that out PEEK is suitable for the production of pieces in accelerators. We believe that the Japanese automotive activity can find in our composites a valuable element to speed up and improve the production processes, in addition to help in the development of new products. The aeronautics and electronics sectors represent important markets for our 3D printing technology for high temperature composites and super polymers.”
“Our main objective is to educate the Japanese market in additive manufacturing and to continue to be the solution provider for the Japanese manufacturing world,” added Kayne K Ikeda, from K. K. IRISU’s 3D printing department. “In particular, we intend to help our customers in introducing technologies and materials that are able to produce functional and finished parts for advanced applications.
“For this reason we chose Roboze. Thanks to its 3D printing technology for composites and high temperature super polymers, we can offer our customers in automotive, aerospace, and electronics sectors, the possibility to produce finished components that can be used in the assembly lines and in products with extreme requirements.”
