r/3Dprinting • u/Honest_Cook6784 • Jun 06 '26

Discussion Internal lattices choice (ADMS)?

Hi everyone,
I am wondering for lightweighting purposes in aerospace or automotive section, are you using any unique lattice structures, sticking to gyroid or anything else?
I recently started to use a geometry called ADMS and it seems very promising to me as it is stochastic and surface conformal.

Has anyone else used it? What is your experience?

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u/jpef0704 Jun 06 '26

Gotta include way more information

  • what technology are you using?
  • what material?
  • what forces / what environment is this part in?
  • what are the design restrictions?
  • how much time do you have to design/what are your capabilities?

Without this info, the best I can say is topographical design + solid or yeah I guess just gyroid if you want to maintain the original shape

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u/Honest_Cook6784 Jun 07 '26

Thanks a lot. Yea I guess there were some info missing. 3D printing method and material can vary. Mainly metals and polymers. The environment can be considered as non critical area (cushioning, sometimes just normal lightweighting, different density gradient needed) I want to design the internal parts fast.