Titomic makes first 3D printer sale to US Navy

Additive manufacturing machinery manufacturer Titomic has broken into the US ship and submarine construction market, making its inaugural sale of a cold spray repair system.

The sale to U.S. Navy’s Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA), adds to its recent successes with the Royal Dutch Army and French Navy.

Titomic told investors that reseller, Anywise America had sold a D523 cold spray system which repairs metals, glass, ceramics or plastics to the of the United States Navy.

This is Titomic’s first contract with the U.S. Navy, marking a significant milestone for the company, according to a statement.

“Titomic is in dialogue with NAVSEA and exploring future commercial opportunities in relation to further coating and repair applications as well as cold spray additive manufacturing solutions.

“…The acquisition of the D523 system marks an initial step towards potentially integrating Titomic’s cold spray technology across a range of naval applications.”

NAVSEA oversees the engineering, acquisition, and maintenance of the navy’s fleet of ships, submarines, and systems.

The sale follows a successful delivery of ten D523 systems to the Royal Dutch Army for forward in-field battle damage repair and to the French Navy, which uses the technology to support the maintenance of its southern fleet.

The D523 cold spray system delivers advanced, high-precision solutions for restoring part geometries and effectively combating corrosion in harsh marine environments.

Picture: Titomic/D523 cold spray
system