As of May 31, TriTech Titanium Parts LLC has closed its facility in Detroit, Michigan, and manufacturing operations will continue by two companies that have acquired Tritech’s assets and technology. 

Titanium Investment Casting was sold to Barron Industries, a precision metal casting and machining company with over 100 years of operating history. Barron specializes in complex aluminum, steel, stainless steel, and—increasingly—titanium investment castings for demanding aerospace and defense applications. Barron has moved TriTech’s equipment to its facility in Oxford, Michigan to proceed with its expansion into titanium investment castings. The link barron-industries.com takes you to the website. Director of Sales David MeLampy can be reached at the link barron-industries.com/contact.

Titanium Metal Injection Molding was sold to Praxis Technologies of Queensbury, New York. Praxis is a metal injection molding company specializing in titanium. They have operated for over 25 years and will continue to grow in the world of titanium MIM. The link praxisti.com takes you to the website. The link jgrohowski@praxisti.com takes you to the president Joe Grohowski.

TriTech focuses on titanium parts manufactured using Binder Jetting and Metal Injection Moulding

Titanium 3D printed parts using binder jetting process

Metal AM

Titanium 3D printed parts using binder jetting process
TriTech Titanium Parts has added Binder Jetting to its range of processes used in the manufacture of titanium components

TriTech Titanium Parts LLC, Detroit, Michigan, USA, has added Binder Jetting (BJT) Additive Manufacturing to its range of processes used in the manufacture of titanium components.

According to its president, Bob Swenson, TriTech is a spin-off of his former company, AmeriTi Manufacturing, which was sold to Kymera International in April 2022. Adding to its Metal Injection Moulding (MIM) and investment casting capabilities, the company can now deliver net-shape titanium precision parts, from small batch runs to high-volume production. The company’s solutions are also said to be appropriate for rapid prototyping.

“There is no one-technology-fits-all when manufacturing titanium precision parts to produce the best performance characteristics,” explained Swenson. “We’ve proven that different technologies provide different results and therefore we have assembled a one-stop production resource offering the best option to many industries from automotive and industrial to medical and aerospace. We match the design to the best manufacturing process to make a superior part.”

“We can go quickly from prototype to production to meet tight launch schedules and first-to-market product requirements,” stated Swenson. “At TriTech, we collaborate directly with the customer, preferably starting with the design phase, so we can help our customers design a part for manufacturability that also fits their requirements. Every part we make is custom-made.”