World's first 3D printed car 'Blade'

Blade is a 3D entrepreneur of US-made printed cars.
California-based car maker Divergent Micro-Factories created a 3D-printed car called 'Blade'. The company claims that it is the world's first 3D printed car. This information was given in the news agency Reuters reports today.
3D printing or three-dimensional printing is a process that creates similar shaped three-dimensional solid objects from the digital model. Although the ink used in the general printer, the metal used in the 3D printer is made of metal materials.
Reuters reports that the prototype blade named Divergent microphapter will change the car production. The company's executive Kevin Sininger has long been associated with the car manufacturing industry.
It seems to him that no matter how modern cars are made of energy saving or smoke-emitting pipes, this business of car production is affecting the environment.
In an interview with Reuters news agency, Sezner said that the printing technology of the metal material could change the whole process of the car. Creates specific modular structures and they can be made into cars together. Now the way the car is made, the environment is damaged. But using a 3D printer does not damage the environment to create car parts.

Brad Blaster, chief engineer of the 'blades' car-made project, said: "The 3D printed chassis made for the car, weighing 102 pounds, is sturdy and safe just like a chassis made of steel. Instead of steel or aluminum, carbon fiber has been used to make these chassis. The weight of the whole car stood at 635 kg. The car used in the car is a 700 horsepower engine that can run on gas.
Blatter said the prototype blade car has been built with the goal of creating an environmentally accelerated supercomputer.
In fact, this special printer can create a digital equivalent from three-dimensional (THD) solid objects. These technologies will bring revolutionary changes in the production industry. The use of 3D printing technology in kidneys, cars, artificial hands and legs, making artwork replicas, is expected to be an innovative change in our lives over the next few decades.
How it works

A 3D image was created using computer-assisted software.
The CAD file is sent to the printer.
Plastic filaments are extracted through a soft face (nazal) by molting plastic through motors.
The printer creates layers of liquid, powder, paper, or metal objects and alternates form a similar object to a desired object.