BOFA Americas, Inc. has today announced a new partnership with Würth Additive Group, reinforcing both companies’ positions as leading players in the additive manufacturing (AM) industry.
BOFA Americas, based in Staunton, Illinois, is a world leader in fume and dust filtration systems, with a growing product portfolio, developed specifically to meet the needs of 3D print technology. Würth becomes a partner of BOFA Americas in North America, anticipating extending the partnership on a global basis.
Würth Additive Group, a division of Würth Industry North America, is headquartered in Greenwood, Indiana. It is a partner, distributor, and reseller of AM equipment, consumables, and maintenance, repair, and operations (MRO) parts and offers AM engineering services and training. The company’s industrial 3D printing and digital inventory products and services streamline their customers’ supply chain, reduce lead times, and increase adaptability.
The partnership with BOFA will create value for Würth Additive Group’s expanding operations in North American locations across the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.
The collaboration between the companies creates a compelling technology partnership for additive manufacturing businesses, enabling the integration of BOFA filtration systems with AM systems supplied by Würth. As a result, BOFA systems not only contribute to effective workplace atmosphere management but also filter emissions to help maintain optimal chamber conditions for consistent 3D print quality.
Katrina Clemens, General Manager, BOFA Americas, Inc commented:
“We are excited about the partnership with Würth Additive Group as they are a full solution provider who strives to quickly provide the most appropriate solution for each customer opportunity.”
AJ Strandquist, CEO, Würth Additive Group added:
“BOFA is able to help support our customers’ strategy to promote safety and a more pleasant working environment around a variety of our equipment. Our partnership will make it easier for customers to find everything they need in one place. Now the air you breathe isn’t an afterthought; it’s a part of the discussion from the start.”
