Kimya Filaments Join Airtech’s Additive Manufacturing Line

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Kimya Filaments Join Airtech’s Additive Manufacturing Line

This content is free for everyone and free from outside influence. Although we currently have no ads, we plan to introduce them later to support our work. In our growing community, thank you for being with us! Learn more.

Kimya Filaments Join Airtech’s Additive Manufacturing Line

Kimya Filaments Join Airtech’s Additive Manufacturing Line

Kimya Filaments Join Airtech’s Additive Manufacturing Line

This content is free for everyone and free from outside influence. Although we currently have no ads, we plan to introduce them later to support our work. In our growing community, thank you for being with us! Learn more.

Kimya Filaments Join Airtech’s Additive Manufacturing Line

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Airtech integrates Kimya’s filament assets to expand its additive manufacturing solutions and global market presence.

Airtech Advanced Materials Group has expanded its additive manufacturing (AM) portfolio with the acquisition of Kimya’s filament business, formerly under France’s Armor Group. The deal, finalized this week, includes Kimya’s technical filament catalog, production infrastructure, and intellectual property, bolstering Airtech’s offerings for industrial-grade 3D printing.

Production of Kimya’s specialty thermoplastics, including carbon-fiber-reinforced filaments and railway-certified PEKK materials, will resume at Airtech Europe’s Luxembourg facility. The integration aims to enhance supply reliability and technical support for customers using engineering-grade polymers in large-format AM systems.

“Kimya’s portfolio aligns perfectly with our mission to deliver high-performance materials backed by robust customer support,” said Gregory Haye, Airtech’s Director of Additive Manufacturing. “We’re eager to scale these filaments globally and introduce innovative formulations.”

Kimya, once a leader in custom thermoplastic development, exited the AM sector in late 2024 amid declining equipment sales and economic pressures. Armor Group had invested €15 million in the venture in 2017 but faced slower-than-expected market growth. Despite this, Kimya’s filaments gained traction with manufacturers like Stratasys and Ultimaker for their quality and traceability.

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Armor Group President Hubert de Boisredon confirmed the strategic shift, emphasizing continued investment in emerging technologies such as battery films. Airtech’s acquisition underscores its commitment to strengthening AM supply chains amid rising demand for advanced industrial materials.

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