Robot welding
In robot welding a programmed robot lays the weld, which gives the same speed, angle and heat input from the first product to the last.
How it works
The robot follows a programmed path in a fixed jig. Speed, position and wire feed are all set, so every weld is made the same way.
Where it fits
Robot welding pays off where there is repetition: series in which the same weld returns often. Programming and building the jig take preparation time, so for a single product manual welding is usually the sensible route.
What we weld with
Robot welding is done on two cobots. Which welds and series suit them, we assess per enquiry from your drawing.
Frequently asked questions
When does robot welding make sense?
With repetition: series in which the same seam recurs often. The robot follows a programmed path in a fixed clamping, so every seam is made the same way. Programming and building the fixture take preparation time, so for a single product manual welding is usually the more logical choice.
What is used for robot welding?
Robot welding is done on two cobots. Which seams and series are suitable, we assess per enquiry on the basis of your drawing.
Request
What we need to quote
If something is missing we will ask. If you are not sure yet yourself, we will look at it with you.
- material and thickness
- the quantities involved
- a drawing: DXF, STEP or a dimensioned PDF
- whether the part still needs finishing or assembly