Thicker walls, repeated process trials and time spent checking uncertain results can all eat into your margin. More predictable production can also reduce the stock you need to keep on hand.
Where a more reliable process can change your costs.
01
Use less material
When weak layer bonds require thicker walls, stronger bonds may let you use less material for the same part. The saving grows with your annual material use and the price per kilogram. Keep the material needed for stiffness, handling and machining in the design.
02
Shorter lead times. Less stock.
Repeated trials and reprints delay the finished part. A more repeatable process can shorten design iterations and make production on demand more reliable. That can reduce the inventory you hold as a buffer, freeing capital and lowering storage and financing costs.
03
Less quality effort
Uncertain results mean more investigation, repeat tests and rework. A more consistent process can reduce that extra effort and make production easier to plan. We help you identify where time can be saved while meeting your part’s quality requirements.
Who this is for
Find an example close to your work.
DEMEX is mainly for engineered applications across marine, aerospace, industrial production and research. It is most relevant where parts need to meet defined strength, service-life or production requirements.
These examples are ranked by two-year ROI from material savings alone. A positive result means those savings cover the reference system investment within two years. The application also needs to be a good fit for DEMEX.
Prices and material reductions are estimates; confirm them for your specific grade and part. Lead-time, inventory and quality benefits are additional opportunities to quantify for your production. See the material assumptions.
Talk to our experts about shortening process design iterations, reducing quality assurance effort and the stock you carry to cover uncertain lead times. Together, we can quantify the potential value for your production, on top of the material savings.