Automated Welding Systems
Automated welding is any welding process where certain motions of the welding arc are manipulated by a machine, rather than a person. The chief advantage of such welding is the ability to complete more weld cycles in a given time through higher air cut speeds, and through the advantage of predictability of weld quality. The most basic type of automation consists of some basic machine motion imparted to the welding torch or the weldment.
Suppliers :
BUG-O
is a manufacturer of a system of drives, carriages, rails and attachments designed to automate welding guns, cutting torches and other hand held tools.
CK- worldwide
TIG torches and accessories.
ESAB
Today ESAB produces consumables and equipment for virtually every welding and cutting process and application.
Gullco
Gullco International is a world-renowned manufacturer of automatic welding carriages, cutting carriages, welding automation and accessories.
Jetline Engineering
- Fixtures to hold and position the torch and/or part
- Controls and Accessories to regulate or control the welding parameters such as Cyclomatic voltage controllers.
- System Integration solutions that are custom built to meet customers’ needs
Koike Aronson Inc.
Koike Aronson Inc. is a proud supplier of advanced cutting machines, welding positioning equipment, portable welding and cutting machines, and gas apparatus.
Lincoln Electric
Stick welders, TIG welders, MIG welders, engine-driven welders, plasma cutting systems, wire feeders, welding consumables, fume extraction (environmental) systems and welding automation (robotic) systems.
Miller Electric
Stick welders, TIG welders, MIG welders, plasma cutters, multiprocess and engine driven welding systems.
Pandijiris
Fixed MIG (GMAW) and subarc (SAW) Automated Welding Solutions and expertise in developing solutions for TIG (GTAW) and plasma (PAW) applications.
Nitrogen
Nitrogen (N2) comprises 78 percent of the earth's atmosphere. Colorless, odorless, tasteless, and nontoxic, nitrogen exists as a non-flammable gas at atmospheric temperatures and pressures. A specific gravity of .9669 makes nitrogen slightly lighter than air. While not a true inert gas Nitrogen does display many of the traits of an inert gas at standard temperatures and pressures.
Nitrogen is used primarily for its inert characteristics in blanketing and pressurization such as packaging fresh foods and pressurization beer. It is also used in a liquid form for cryogenic cooling for testing and shrink fitting applications.
