Markforged’s Post

Introducing Nylon White FS on the FX10: an unfilled, non-abrasive nylon that is certified by NSF to NSF/ANSI Standard 51, Food Equipment Materials and is compliant with FDA CFR Title 21. Building upon Markforged’s material expertise and proven track record of engineering polymers that deliver strength, precision, and surface quality, Nylon White FS is suitable for production tooling and maintenance, repair, and operations (MRO) applications on food and beverage factory floors where the use of a food-contact certified material is required or preferred. Learn more in our latest blog post: https://lnkd.in/e-WWH8gU

Michael Truesdell

Senior Business Development Manager @ Emerson Automation Solutions | Master of Science, New Business Development

4mo

Great offering for the F&B industry!

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Stanley Tong

MBA Candidate at Harvard Business School | Deeptech | Engineer | Artist

3mo

Curious if the surface finish of extrusion produced components contacting food leads to any issues with microbe growth or surface sanitation?

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Oliver Partridge

I Market Industrial 3D Printers - Solving Tough Manufacturing Problems with Markforged

4mo

This is huge for the food and beverage industry

Iyas Massoud

Helping Manufacturers & Engineers Save Millions of Dollars on Destructive Testing, Prototyping, and Recalls Using X-Rays & CT | Lumafield

2mo

Nylon White FS sounds like a game-changer for food and beverage factory applications! Combining strength, precision, and food-contact certification, it’s an impressive addition to Markforged’s materials portfolio. Excited to see the impact this will have on production tooling and MRO applications in the industry! Thanks for reposting this, Stephen.

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Charles Schwartz

Senior Account Executive- Investor Relations/ Public Relations | BBA

4mo

congrats Samuel Manning

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Where most be a problem with cleaning, since this picture is printed on a fdm printer ?

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Love seeing Markforged chugging along. Having spent years working with a Mark Two and (a little less time with) a Metal X I was always impressed. The Mark two remains my favorite and most highly recommended printer for mid-level prototyping and functional parts. Too bad I never got to tinker with their higher end models ;)

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