Anstead

Stratasys Partners With Radford to Produce 500 3D-printed Parts for the Lotus Type 62-2 Coachbuilt Sports Car

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, February 16, 2022
Luxury, Automotive, Other Manufacturing, Technology, Engineering, Online, Chemicals, Plastics, Automotive Manufacturing, Aerospace, Manufacturing, TV and Radio, General Automotive, Retail, Entertainment, Other Automotive, Performance & Special Interest, Software, Hardware, Alternative Vehicles, Fuels, Electronic Design Automation, Aftermarket, Carbon, NASDAQ, Carbon-fiber-reinforced polymers, Health, Bach Aria Group, Social media, SABIC, Solution, FD, Anstead, Technology, Agility, ASA, Formula, LinkedIn, GrabCAD, Twitter, SAF, Harold Radford, 3D, Senior, Industry, Engineering, Stereolithography, Multimedia, Investment, Lotus, Â, FDM, Organization, 3D printing, Facebook, Stratasys

Viewers get an inside look at the process from designing to prototyping, tooling, and finally producing production parts utilizing Stratasys FDM, PolyJet, and stereolithography 3D printing technologies.

Key Points: 
  • Viewers get an inside look at the process from designing to prototyping, tooling, and finally producing production parts utilizing Stratasys FDM, PolyJet, and stereolithography 3D printing technologies.
  • Stratasys 3D printing technology gave us the design freedom and ability to easily create customized, one-off pieces and parts for these two prototype vehicles.
  • To produce the first two cars, over 500 parts were 3D-printed at the Radford Studio, automotive design and engineering firm Aria Group, and Stratasys Direct Manufacturing.
  • Lotus is a world-class company, Radford is a world-class company, so when we looked to 3D-printed parts, we looked to Stratasys.

HGTV's Steve Cederquist’s New Book Released Today: GET OUT ALIVE: Surviving and Thriving After Drugs, Guns, Gangs, Dysfunction, and Crazy

Retrieved on: 
Monday, June 15, 2020
Flip or Flop, Christina El Moussa, Moussa, Anstead, Cederquist, Tariq, Names, Humans, Television

However, it was the trauma of child protective services moving his kids into foster care that drove Steve to reform.

Key Points: 
  • However, it was the trauma of child protective services moving his kids into foster care that drove Steve to reform.
  • Cederquist appeared on 20 episodes working with Tarek El Moussa and Christina Anstead, where he remodeled some of the worst-case scenarios for the show.
  • He hopes his book will contribute to the eradication of addiction problems in North America and perhaps all over the world.
  • For media inquiries, interviews, and appearance requests, please contact Kelly Bennett of Bennett Unlimited PR (949) 463-6383 or [email protected].