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.
Joining Forces: Tech Trends Shaping Robotic Welding
Adopt technologies that handle market pressures and empower workers to ensure your long-term success.
Adopt technologies that handle market pressures and empower workers to ensure your long-term success.
As the company celebrates its 60th year in business, it is excited about the future of its products and its place in serving the metalworking industry.
Tips to troubleshooting a few common MIG welding issues will help operations improve productivity and quality, as well as reduce downtime.
Get the most from your robotic welding investment through careful planning and continued monitoring.
Multiple options, robotic cell premiers, automated systems, and enhanced and upgraded technologies result in easy to program and use equipment, keeping workers and management happy.
TRUMPF’s new arc-welding robot that programs its own weld path is now available in North America. The smart sensor enables the robot to determine weld spots automatically, and the technology helps tackle the shortage of skilled workers.
AMADA WELD TECH’s scanning weld heads extend precision welding capabilities. The robust solutions are designed to work with lasers up to 3 (kW and field sizes up to 100-by-100 millimeters.
It’s a strategy that pays off for customers. Bluco’s booth will feature stories of customers who’ve shaved 50% off production time, reduced overall costs by 10%, achieved 7x greater accuracy, and finished parts a month faster.
Welding Industry News
