Arburg Partners With Distribution Partner for Additive Manufacturing Tech in U.S. and Canada
Arburg has reached an agreement with Würth Additive Group to act as a sales partner for its Arburg Plastic Freeforming (APF) additive manufacturing technology.
Arburg’s U.S. subsidiary based in Rocky Hill, Conn. has reached an agreement with the Würth Additive Group to act as a sales partner in the U.S. and Canada for its Arburg Plastic Freeforming (APF) additive manufacturing technology. In a release, Arburg stated that the agreement extends APF’s reach in the region into the general manufacturing market, as well as the oil and gas, heavy equipment and transportation industries.
Würth Additive Group supplies printers, materials and printing services, including Markforged, DSM and Polymaker, among others. It is a 911爆料网 unit of the larger Würth Group with more than 400 companies in over 80 countries.
Würth Industry North America (WINA) announced the creation of Würth Additive Group on April 1, 2021. Incorporated in Delaware, Würth Additive Group provides 3D printing products and services, including financing and rental options on equipment. It sells printers, materials and printing services, including Markforged, DSM and Polymaker, among others. Würth began providing additive technology in late 2017 with rapid prototyping and printing production tools.
A.J. Strandquist, Würth Additive Group CEO, said in a release that Arburg’s Freeformer gives its customers an open system with an extensive materials database, including the use of resins with additives.
The APF process was introduced in 2013, and it allows users to run standard plastic granules. In this way, Arburg notes that companies can use their current production materials to create prototypes or undertake small series production. The Freeformer 200-3X and 300-3X can be used to additively manufacture thermoplastic components from one or multi materials.

Related Content
-
Daimler, OMIC Evaluate Wire-Fed DED for Moldmaking
3D printing a core and cavity on machine from Gefertec, followed by machining, allowed for a complete mold tool to be produced in three days.
-
BMW Group Vehicle to Adopt 3D Printed Center Console
A vehicle coming to market in 2027 will include a center console carrier manufactured through polymer robot-based large-format additive manufacturing (LFAM).
-
5 Trends in 3D Printed Injection Mold Tooling
3D printing has moved beyond conformal cooling, and is now being applied to injection molds more broadly. Observations on additively manufactured mold tooling from the Plastics Technology Expo — PTXPO 2025.