Wayland Additive expands presence in Nordic & Baltic regions through Teccluster partnership
November 26, 2024
Wayland Additive, headquartered in Huddersfield, UK, has announced a partnership agreement with Teccluster A/S, based in Egtved, Denmark, to market its Electron Beam Powder Bed Fusion (PBF-EB) Additive Manufacturing machines to the Nordic and Baltic regions.
Since Teccluster’s establishment in 2003, Per Lynnerup, Technical and Managing Director, has successfully expanded its reach from the Danish market to include the whole Nordic region and the Baltics.
“I have worked with 3D printers since 1989 and I have known Pete [Hansford] for many years,” stated Lynnerup. “His experience in this industry is almost — ALMOST — as long as mine. What the Wayland team has achieved with the NeuBeam process is remarkable and solves many of the issues that companies using metal AM technologies face. It is particularly impressive that the Calibur3 system can deliver advanced applications in a much broader range of metal materials, including notoriously difficult materials such as Tungsten and Moly [Molybdenum] and associated alloys. Add to this the fact that parts produced by Calibur3 require only a fraction of the post-processing that other metal processes require, and the Calibur3 system is a compelling solution for manufacturers with complex metal applications. I am looking forward to sharing this solution across my network.”
Peter Hansford, CRO at Wayland Additive, also commented on the partnership agreement, which was finalised at Formnext 2024, “This agreement with Teccluster further demonstrates the excitement about, and the very real demand for, the capabilities of our NeuBeam process. As Per says, we have known each other for a long time, and he is one of the most knowledgeable people I know in this industry. It is brilliant that Wayland and Teccluster will be working together to deliver the capabilities and the advantages of Calibur3 to a wider audience. I am delighted to be working with Per and expanding machine sales across the Nordic and Baltic regions.”