Enhance Your Ram Rampage Pickup with 3D-Printed Accessories from the Mopar 3D Lab
The DIY 3D-printed accessories trend continues to gain momentum with the introduction of the Mopar 3D Lab for the upcoming Ram Rampage pickup. Taking cues from Ford’s popular FITS system, which allows owners to personalize their Ford Maverick with 3D-printed accessories, Stellantis aims to offer a similar experience for Ram Rampage owners.
The Mopar 3D Lab provides customers with free designs to print a range of truck accessories. The options are set to expand with time, from practical phone holders to clever trash hooks and even a nostalgic vintage ornament. These accessories are designed to fit seamlessly into the lower section of the center console, providing a customizable and functional interior.
The concept behind the Mopar 3D Lab mirrors Ford’s FITS system, showcasing the growing demand for personalized and adaptable vehicle features. Drivers who enjoy putting their touch on their trucks will appreciate the creative possibilities that 3D printing technology brings. Although an official announcement is yet to be made by Stellantis, insider sources suggest that the Ram Rampage will indeed make its way to the United States.
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Navy and Marine Engineers revolutionize medical care with 3D-Printed casts
Navy and Marine engineers have 3D-printed a medical cast aboard an airborne Marine Corps Osprey. This technical innovation holds immense potential for saving lives and limbs, particularly in combat zones.
The successful deployment of 3D-printed casts aligns with the Marine Corps ambitious Force Design 2030 initiative, aimed at enhancing logistical capabilities through automated technology. Spearheaded by experts from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, this milestone achievement represents a significant step forward in the Corps’ ongoing efforts.
Spencer Koroly, the brilliant engineer behind the development of the printer used in this groundbreaking endeavor, has paved the way for future advancements in medical care. The ability to rapidly produce customized casts on-site improves treatment efficiency and ensures patient comfort and care. Lt. Col. Michael Radigan, the Marine Innovation Unit liaison for the test, expressed excitement about the future possibilities, stating, “We are just scratching the surface on the capabilities that will come from being able to 3D print in flight.”
By leveraging the power of 3D printing, the Navy and Marine Corps are revolutionizing medical support systems and reinforcing their commitment to enhancing the well-being of servicemembers. This exciting development holds great promise for the future of combat medicine.
This entry was posted in "Additive Manufacturing Dynamics in 3D/4D Printing and AI Research Collaborations", "Evolution of Printing Technologies: Celebrating the Emergence of 3D/4D/5D Printing with Insights and Community Events" and tagged 2023 at 10:33 AM, 3D-Printed Casts, Combat Medicine, Force Design 2030, Jaime Moore-Carrillo Mon, July 10, Logistical Capabilities, Lt. Col. Michael Radigan, Marines 3D-print medical cast in an airborne Osprey, medical innovation, Navy and Marine Engineers, Navy and Marine Engineers revolutionize medical care with 3D-Printed casts, Spencer Koroly.
