Could 3D Printing Solve the Pentagon’s Tomahawk Missile Crisis?
Several rows of 3D printers work simultaneously in a factory. Defense contractor Divergent Technologies recently announced its intention to set up a new factory for Tomahawk missile components next year, using 3D printing. (Shutterstock/Marina Grigorivna)
Could 3D Printing Solve the Pentagon’s Tomahawk Missile Crisis?
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Divergent Technologies, a subcontractor for the Tomahawk missile, may be able to dramatically increase output through 3D printing specialized components.
The US military’s Tomahawk cruise missile production issues might soon become a concern of the past.
Starting in 2027, Divergent Technologies will begin using 3D technology to print key specialized components of the Tomahawk cruise missile in a new production facility in Long Beach, California. Once operational, the new facility will produce more than 30,000 missile airframes or 60,000 warhead casings per year.
How 3D Printing Might Help Raytheon Build Tomahawks
Divergent’s output will support Tomahawk manufacturer RTX (Raytheon) as........
