Laser wel­ding

Many advan­ta­ges and bet­ter quality

We always want to be able to offer our cus­to­mers the latest tech­ni­cal means. Laser wel­ding tech­no­lo­gy offers com­ple­te­ly new possibilities. 

TIG vs. laser wel­ding: A comparison

TIG wel­ding (tung­s­ten inert gas wel­ding) is a pro­ven pro­cess that is cha­rac­te­ri­sed by its high pre­cis­i­on and the abili­ty to weld dif­fe­rent mate­ri­als. Howe­ver, it requi­res a high degree of manu­al dex­teri­ty and is com­pa­ra­tively time-consuming.

Laser wel­ding, on the other hand, is an ultra-modern pro­cess that is cha­rac­te­ri­sed by its speed, pre­cis­i­on and low heat-affec­ted zone.

Advan­ta­ges of laser wel­ding com­pared to TIG welding

Hig­her speed:
Due to the high ener­gy den­si­ty of the laser beam, signi­fi­cant­ly hig­her wel­ding speeds can be achie­ved, which leads to increa­sed pro­duc­ti­vi­ty.
Lower heat-affec­ted zone:
The heat effect on the work­pie­ce is signi­fi­cant­ly lower with laser wel­ding, which results in a lower ten­den­cy to warp and a hig­her qua­li­ty weld seam.
Hig­her pre­cis­i­on:
The laser beam can be focus­sed very pre­cis­e­ly, resul­ting in nar­row and clean weld seams. This is par­ti­cu­lar­ly important for com­plex geo­metries and thin-wal­led com­pon­ents.
Less rework:
Due to the high pre­cis­i­on and the small heat-affec­ted zone, less rewor­king is usual­ly requi­red, which leads to cost savings.

Auto­ma­ti­on:
Laser wel­ding pro­ces­ses can be easi­ly auto­ma­ted, resul­ting in grea­ter repro­du­ci­bi­li­ty and bet­ter qua­li­ty assu­rance.
Ver­sa­ti­li­ty:
Laser wel­ding can be used for a wide ran­ge of mate­ri­als and com­pon­ents, from thin sheets to thick pla­tes.
Cle­an­li­ness:
Laser wel­ding is a very clean pro­cess, as no addi­tio­nal shiel­ding gases or fil­lers are required.