At Huck Cycles it’s all about developing and designing electric motorcycles. The hand-held ZEISS T-SCAN hawk 2 comes into use when exact and fast quality control is needed. With the scanner, controlling each and every single component via a quick scan and CAD comparison is possible – saving the company time and energy, while maintaining high quality motorized vehicles.
Want to learn more about Huck Cycles? Visit www.huckcycles.com

MRO processes with the portable ZEISS T-SCAN hawk 2 are the way to go for the company Stork.The flexibility of the scanner is ideal for the indiviudal quality control and reverse engineering tasks of their customers. Have a look at the daily work at Stork company in our new Maker Story.

Operating for over 40 years at the foot of the Alps, Bavarian firm Precupa builds injection molds for the plastic industry. Together with his team, managing director Thomas März is constantly looking for ways to incorporate innovative and sustainable new technologies, such as Zeiss Reverse Engineering, into Precupa’s workflow. Our Maker Portraits are behind-the-scenes looks at some of the most exciting manufacturing, maintenance and repair service workshops.

Want to learn more about Precupa? Visit www.precupa.de

At the Fraunhofer Intitute for Machine Tolls and Forming Technology, there is no “normal business”. Instead, it’s all about unique clients with unique tasks seeking unique solutions. Whether it’s in the automotive, medical or robotics industry: 3D scanning makes it possible to step into the future – every day.
More information about our handheld systems, go to Getting Started T-SCAN hawk 2.

At Atka, it’s all about plastics. And about machines that attach non-manipulable plastic caps to beer kegs and are delivered to breweries all over the world. 3D scanning enables this family-run business to stay ahead of the game at all times.

Take a look behind the scenes at Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing as they are getting their cars ready between races at the IndyCar Series. 3D scanning helps the team to modify their cars’ bodyparts in order to maximize downforce, minimize drag and improve performance.

More information about our handheld systems, go to Getting Started T-SCAN hawk 2.

Their goal: to enable anyone to make anything. Meet Sebastian, Head of Operations EMEA at Formlabs Berlin: They build high-quality 3D printers at accessible prices. When it comes to quality control, there’s just no way around 3D scanning – for fast, precise prototypes.

Meet Olivier from E-bike manufacturer Cowboy in Brussels. The company’s aim is to manufacture urban mobility solutions that offer amazing design, a seamless usage and affordablity. 3D scanning helps in the creation of perfectly flush frames and in complex assemblies.

Since 1922, the Fagus factory in Alfeld is all about shoe lasts: the core piece in shoe manufacturing. Andreas Koch scans and measures the wooden lasts for further processing. The final result: green plastic lasts, equipped with everything the shoe manufacturer needs.

Meet MMG and their impressive ship propellers. Although huge, the parts are planned to the detail before months of development culminate in about ten minutes of casting time. To ensure quality and functionality, 3D measurement plays an import role in the process. Be ready for a big story.

Our Maker Portraits are behind-the-scenes looks at some of the most exciting manufacturing, maintenance and repair service workshops. Do you want to learn more about MMG? Visit www.xxl-metalworking.com

To Wan Hao from the aircraft design company SST Flugtechnik in Chongqing, China, quality is everything. He loves taking anything a client might want into consideration – even before the first presentation. 3D metrology enables him to get it right – this is his story.

More information about our handheld systems, go to Getting Started T-SCAN hawk 2.