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Deltasys E-Forming Launches Tabletop Concrete 3D Printer

The system features a 600mm x 600mm x 600mm build volume with an integrated material mixer and precise dosing system, company says.

Deltasys E-Forming Launches  Tabletop Concrete 3D Printer
Deltasys E-Forming’s tabletop R&D concrete 3D printer. Image courtesy of Deltasys E-Forming.

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By DE Editors  

May 16, 2025

Deltasys E-Forming, an industrial 3D printing solutions manufacturer, has introduced a tabletop concrete 3D printer specifically designed for educational institutions and research laboratories to advance material research, the company shares. This new system addresses barriers such as high investment costs, space requirements, and infrastructure needs that have kept concrete 3D printing technology beyond the reach of most academic institutions, according to Deltasys E-Forming.

The compact, research-oriented tabletop R&D concrete 3D printer enables students and researchers to gain hands-on experience with additive construction materials at less cost than industrial-scale systems, according to Deltasys E-Forming. 

The new tabletop R&D concrete 3D printer from Deltasys E-Forming offers a build volume of 600x600x600 mm, for research while maintaining a footprint compatible with standard laboratory spaces.

A key feature of the printer is its integrated material mixer and precise dosing system, which allows for the extrusion of various cementitious mortars and paste-based materials. This functionality enables direct experimentation with different mix designs, supporting research in concrete rheology, thixotropy, buildability, and strength testing, according to Deltasys E-Forming.

The system includes several advanced features designed specifically for research applications:

  • A separate control unit housing all driving systems, controllers and safety components, featuring an 18-in. screen and computer interface
  • An extrusion head with 6-7 kg material loading capacity, powered by a high-torque hybrid servo motor and gearbox for processing aggregated materials
  • A carbon steel gantry structure with precision CNC-machined surfaces for guideway and rack mounting
  • A pan mixer with minimum four blades and 100 kg capacity for material preparation

"Our aim was simple—build a lab-friendly Concrete 3D Printer that empowers students and researchers to experiment, innovate, and contribute to the future of sustainable construction," says Virendra Kadam, CEO and founder of Deltasys E-Forming.

Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company’s website.

 

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Related Topics

Additive Manufacturing   3D Printing   Products   Concrete   Concrete 3D Printing   Deltasys E-Forming   Industrial 3D Printing   Material Research   New Products   All topics
 

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