TIG Welders
TIG (tungsten inert gas) welding or gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) uses a constant current (CC) welding power supply to generate an electric arc between a non-consumable tungsten electrode and the workpiece, creating heat that is applied to produce a weld. The weld area is typically protected from atmospheric contamination by use of an inert shielding or cover gas of argon or helium.
Auto TIG: Automating TIG Welding is Becoming More Feasible
Automated TIG welding is something you don’t hear much about in the industry – especially in comparison to automated MIG welding – but interest is growing.
Automated TIG welding is something you don’t hear much about in the industry – especially in comparison to automated MIG welding – but interest is growing.
Economical and streamlined resistance welding equipment is offered in pre-engineered as well as customized solutions.
When you’re on the job, there’s bound to be a mishap from time to time. What matters most in those moments is the solution you choose to fix it.
Regardless of your skill level, using subpar equipment will put your work at risk or make it harder to optimize output.
The road to AI for welding processes includes high-resolution data acquisition, high-speed data transfer and storage through networked products, and AI/ML algorithms.
Lincoln Electric has introduced the Sprinter 180Si stick welder, which delivers 200 amps for TIG welding and offers a variety of advanced TIG features.
RoboVent’s new Spire series now available in three CFM ratings for enhanced flexibility.
Quick and accurate point-to-point positioning can shave seconds off cycle times.
Welding Industry News
