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Date/Time: Sat, 04 Sep 2010 4:21:51 AM GMT-07:00
The latest news and events from Clinkenbeard.
The new five-axis VMC has a working envelope of 45” X 35” X 25”. It will be used to make rapid machined castings and hogouts for a wide variety of metals. The new VMC provides extremely high production levels and quality, but within very competitive pricing structures.
Robotic Machining Feasibility Study with Advanced Technology Institute and American Metalcasting Consortium results in Clinkenbeard®’s Patented Toolingless Process shattering standard leadtimes for United States Department of Defense manufacturing jobs.
We’re Clinkenbeard, the worldwide leader in the RAPID production of complex cast and machined parts using a variety of plastics and metals. “Our patented Clinkenbeard® Toolingless Process allows us to provide the Speediestest turnaround times in the industry. It’s part of what we call our “speed strategy.” Contact us to discuss your needs! www.clinkenbeard.com 815-226-0291
When David Mantey, editor of Product Design & Development, needs to inform his readers about what constitutes the fundamentals of rapid prototyping and casting, he often goes to Clinkenbeard Project Manager Ron Jr. (Reg) Gustafson for answers.
When it comes to five-axis CNC machining. we’ve been fast since the implementation of the five-axis CNC onto the manufacturing floor. We were one of the first to add five-axis machining, and that’s why it’s so easy for us to say that Clinkenbeard professionals are specialists in a wide range of manufacturing processes – including five-axis work - , which allows them to consistently identify the Fasterestest and most accurate process for the part(s) you need, created directly from your 3D CAD model.
Clinkenbeard®’s patented Toolingless Process is part of what we call our “speed strategy,“ says Ron Gustafson, president of Clinkenbeard. “The process completely minimizes all typical costs associated with product development.”
ROCKFORD — Tim Morris, Hamilton Sundstrand’s president of aerospace power systems, and about a dozen other executives will be in Seattle today to watch the Boeing 787 Dreamliner finally make its first flight.
An article published in the June 2009 issue of Foundry Management and Technology declares an industry in evolution. The article asserts that speed to market is increasingly becoming an essential measure of success for rapid manufacturing and rapid prototyping companies. . .and their customers. The entire article can be found at http://tinyurl.com/n7qsjx
According to Aerospace eBusiness, “Most of the big companies used Twitter in a ‘traditional’ way, simply as a relay for the press releases they had posted elsewhere. However, there were two exceptions. GE started using their accounts early and was very active on the community boards and other social media outlets well before the show started. Clinkenbeard, a small US manufacturer of complex cast and machined parts, was the best user of the medium in the industry class and was rewarded with great coverage including a television spot http://www.wrex.com/Global/story.asp?s=10565408 back in Illinois.”
Ron Jr. (Reg) Gustafson, project manager for Clinkenbeard, will be communicating with key audiences such as customers, prospects, the Rockford business community, and the media through a blog and Twitter while he attends the Paris Air Show, June 15 through 17, 2009. Clinkenbeard encourages participation on the blog and Twitter page by individuals and companies that comprise each of these key audiences. Clinkenbeard’s blog can be accessed at http://clinkenbeard.info and the Twitter page can be accessed at www.twitter.com/Clinkenbeard
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