Maritime
Maritime and offshore environments require careful review of material exposure, inspection routes, asset criticality, and documentation before a part route is selected. D2M helps teams assess candidate components, define scanning or additive manufacturing workflows, and plan documentation and handover for maritime support contexts.

Application Suitability
Candidate applications are reviewed against operating conditions, material requirements, inspection needs, and commercial constraints.
Workflow Definition
The equipment, software, material route, records, and approval points are mapped before implementation decisions are made.
Implementation Planning
Training, documentation, governance, and handover requirements are defined so the capability can be managed by internal teams.
Industry Overview
Maritime and offshore environments require careful review of material exposure, inspection routes, asset criticality, and documentation before a part route is selected.
D2M helps teams assess candidate components, define scanning or additive manufacturing workflows, and plan documentation and handover for maritime support contexts.
Common Applications
Technology Routes for Maritime
Review hardware and material routes that may be suitable after application, workflow, and qualification requirements are understood.
3D Printers

Stratasys F370®CR
Accessible industrial composite printing for strong, stiff, carbon-fiber-reinforced parts and everyday manufacturing needs.

Stratasys Fortus 450mc
Proven industrial FDM delivering dependable strength, accuracy, and repeatable results.

Stratasys F190™CR
System route for application and workflow review.

XACT Metal XM200G
System route for application and workflow review.

Stratasys F900
High-capacity FDM engineered for reliable, precise, and consistent manufacturing at scale.

Stratasys F3300
Next-generation FDM performance for faster, stronger, and more consistent part production.
3D Scanners

Scanology KSCAN-MAGIC
Composite laser 3D scanning for ultra-fast, ultra-accurate measurement of any size part.

Scanology KSCAN-E
Flagship wireless 3D scanner with ultra-high accuracy, multiple scan modes and fully portable metrology-grade performance.

Scanology TrackProbe
Metrology-grade optical 3D probing for large-scale, high-precision industrial measurement.

Scanology NimProbe
Portable, high-precision optical 3D probing and scanning system - measurement freedom without cables or constraints.

Scanology SIMSCAN-E
Palm-sized, wireless 3D scanning with high-speed, industrial-grade accuracy.

Scanology NimbleTrack GEN2
Wireless, high-precision 3D scanning for fast, detailed measurement anywhere.

Scanology KSCAN-X
Scanning system for workflow and inspection review.

Scanology TrackScan Sharp
Industrial-grade, large-volume optical 3D scanning - fast, accurate, and target-free for parts from small components to huge assemblies.

Scanology MSCAN-L15
High-precision photogrammetry for accurate measurement of large-scale parts.

Scanology NimbleTrack
Wireless, compact 3D scanning system delivering high-precision measurement for small-to-medium parts with total freedom of movement.

Scanology SIMSCAN-Gen2
Palm-sized laser 3D scanner delivering metrology-grade accuracy, speed and portability.

Scanology NimbleTrack-CR
Wireless, high-precision 3D scanning system - portable and engineered for detailed industrial or heritage-grade scanning.
Compatible Materials
Related Insights & Resources

Oil & Gas Tooling and Spare Parts: Where Additive Manufacturing Fits
Oil and gas teams can use additive manufacturing for selected tooling, fixtures, maintenance support, and low-volume spare-part workflows when the operating environment and approval route are understood. This article reviews where the process may fit and where qualification limits must remain clear.

Supply Chain Resilience: Turning Disruption Risk Into Manufacturing Options
Industrial supply chain resilience depends on knowing which spare parts, tooling, and production-support items can move into a documented manufacturing route. This article explains how digital inventory, reverse engineering, additive manufacturing, and conventional supply options fit the decision.

Chemical Resistant Polymers for Oil Processing: Material Selection Questions
Chemical resistant polymers can support selected oil processing tools, fixtures, covers, housings, and low-risk support parts when chemical exposure, temperature, load, wear, cleaning, inspection, and release requirements are understood before additive manufacturing is selected.

Digital Inventory for Spare Parts: From File Storage to Manufacturing Data
Digital inventory is useful when spare-part records become manufacturable data packages. This article explains how industrial teams can prioritize parts, recover missing data, compare production routes, define inspection needs, and set release boundaries before additive manufacturing or any other route is selected.
