Skip to content
YesWelder
Automated welding uses robots and software to deliver fast, high-quality, and repetitive welds with minimal human input. It’s widely used in industries like automotive, aerospace, shipbuilding, and general metal fabrication. As automation advances to fill labor gaps and boost efficiency, one key question remains: Can AI replace skilled welders? Let's explore it.
Welding isn’t always continuous—sometimes it uses small, dot-like welds called spots or tacks. Spot welding and tack welding are common techniques, each serving different purposes in metal fabrication. Understanding their differences is crucial for selecting the proper welding method. This article explains the differences and applications of spot welding vs. tack welding.
Welding burnback is a common issue in wire welding processes like MIG or Flux-cored arc welding, occurring when the wire fuses with and clogs the contact tip. In this article, we’ll share tips to help you avoid it, explain the main causes and solutions, and help you save time and money by reducing frequent contact tip replacements.
Lasers, known for their precision and versatility, are now vital in modern industry. From manufacturing to high-tech workshops, they’re essential for many applications. In this article, we will explore their three major industrial uses—welding, cleaning, and cutting—and how lasers are reshaping these tasks by advancing technology and delivering clear benefits.