Company identity
Company number 03333366
Company profile
UK company 03333366, incorporated on 14 March 1997.
Additive Manufacturing | Metal | Polymer | 3D Printing | Production
3T-am is a market leading production Additive Manufacturing (AM) company providing 3D printing services for customers in a range of industry sectors. From application development to rapid prototyping to serial production.
Company number 03333366
Updated 07 Jul 2026 09:49
Financial period: 1 Jan 2024 to 31 Dec 2024
Reference milestones and recent Companies House filing stream events.
Company registered at Companies House
1 Jun 2025 to 31 May 2028
With the support of the UK Aerospace Technology Institute, a British based consortium consisting of Honeywell Aerospace, 3T, BeyondMath, Qdot and Oxford University Thermofluids Institute will bring next-generation aircraft and engine technologies faster to market, at a reduced cost, and drive the reduction of the environmental footprint of the air transpo...
1 Oct 2022 to 31 Mar 2024
ORSAM seeks to address the critical national infrastructure challenge of delivering cost effective, resilient, distributed timing within the telecommunications core and mobile access networks that we all depend on to deliver the emergency service network, data centre access and interconnect, Industrial IoT, financial transactions and nearly all other form...
1 Apr 2020 to 30 Sep 2024
Safran Power UK will work with its supply chain partners on all aspects of electrical power systems and energy useage on future technology aircraft. Scope will cover Generation, Control, Starter-Generator function and electrical actuation for More Electric Aircraft, and variants in Regional Jets, Biz Jets and advanced Rotorcraft. As the technology develop...
1 Oct 2017 to 30 Apr 2019
Additive manufacturing provides a great amount of freedom to design and build very complex parts, unfortunately the more complex the part geometry externally and internally the more difficult it is to inspect. Due to this part complexity, the general inspection practice has relied mainly on digital and computed tomography (CT) X-ray non-destructive testin...
1 Jun 2017 to 28 Feb 2021
MEGCAP will re-invent the thermal management of the interior of aircraft starter-generator electrical machines. Project outputs will be equipment and products with higher efficiency, lower self-heating – leading to cooler and smaller equipment. The project will also advance the control electronics. Safran will conduct the R&T work jointly with UK based su...
1 Feb 2016 to 31 Aug 2018
High performance mouldable plastics like PEEK/PEK and others in the polyaryletherketone family (PAEK), and their engineered composites are materials of the future and of particular interested to airframe makers as a metal replacement, being 40 -70% lighter than steel, titanium or aluminum. PAEK composites are also highly corrosion resistant, heat tolerant...
1 Jan 2016 to 31 Dec 2018
Within the aerospace sector, aftermarket services account for over 50% of revenue generated by aero engine manufacturers (Rolls-Royce Annual Report, dated February 2015). Central to this is the ability to repair high value manufactured components. The use of additive technologies is increasingly being developed and exploited on new part manufacture, but t...
1 Jan 2014 to 30 Sep 2016
Additive Manufacturing (AM) has the potential to revolutionise the design, production and supply of parts, but exploitation has been limited. A major challenge for industry is to understand the true capability of the new techniques - especially making comparisons between machine platforms. The ANVIL project will overcome this issue, by bringing together k...
1 Dec 2013 to 30 Nov 2014
Additive Manufacturing (AM) has the potential to provide bespoke one-off designs without the need for expensive tooling. Despite the freedom of design from using Laser Sintering (LS), powder colour choice is restricted to black, white and natural polyamide colours. Parts can be dyed, but colours come only from a vivid palette, can vary across location on ...
1 Oct 2013 to 31 Dec 2015
One of the ‘dirty secrets’ of Additive Manufacturing (AM) technologies is the necessity of support structures to allow the manufacture of components. Support structures are required to build unsupported geometric features on the part. The reality is that AM does not allow complete design freedom, as supports may need to be built, which cannot be removed p...
1 Sep 2013 to 30 Nov 2015
Additive Manufacturing (AM) can produce complex metal parts in low volumes. Unfortunately, AM inherently produces a stepped surface finish and metal parts produced by powder bed fusion processes can also have a granular texture. Parts are generally shot blasted to mask the effect of the stepped surface. Machining is only used in localised areas, due to th...
1 Sep 2013 to 31 Aug 2015
This project brings together partners with expertise in additive manufacturing, glass technology and orthopaedic implants. The aim is to develop the next generation of coatings for orthopaedic implants such as hip replacements. The new combination glass and metal coatings will have better mechanical stability and faster integration with bone thus improvin...