measuring a 3D-printed part with calipers Source: Autodesk

On-Demand: Additive Manufacturing a Reverse-Engineered Part

The process of reverse engineering a part does not have to be a challenge with the right tools.

Come see how PowerShape software fixes damaged and broken parts into clean models that can be sent to a 3D printer for additive manufacturing.

The process of reverse engineering a part does not have to be a challenge with the right tools. The first step is capturing the part data with a scanner. Once the part is scanned, the data needs to be cleaned up—parts can be broken or damaged and CAD tools are needed to repair the damaged surfaces.

Agenda:

  • Reverse engineering a part
  • Fix damaged part using PowerShape
  • Additive Manufacturing of PowerShape model with Netfabb
Presenter 1

Presenter 1:

Kevin Mortzfield

Autodesk Technical Specialist

Kevin holds a bachelor's degree in technology management from Eastern Michigan University and a degree in applied science in manufacturing. He currently serves as a technical sales specialist for Autodesk Netfabb additive manufacturing and design solutions, helping customers utilize Netfabb for their production and prototyping needs.

Presenter 2

Presenter 2:

Edward James Ward

Autodesk Technical Specialist

Edward joined Delcam in 1999 as an application engineer before moving to Canada in 2002, where he continued his role providing training and technical guidance to customers across North America. He has over 20 years of valuable knowledge in the CAD/CAM industry. Following the acquisition of Autodesk in 2016, he has spent the last few years as a technical sales specialist working closely with customers to help them grow and support their manufacturing business.

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