Robotic welding for the welds that repeat.
An experienced welder is hard to hire, and their time is worth more on the work that requires judgement. The robotic cell runs the repetitive weld — identical on part one thousand and part one — and your people do the skilled work.
Robotic welding
Welds that repeat part after part: panels, serial structures, tank shell courses. Here the argument is not only the shift you cannot fill — an experienced welder is hard to hire, and their time is worth more on the work that requires judgement. The repetitive weld goes to the cell; the skilled work stays with your people.
- What we measure: weld length and position, part repeatability and volume per batch.
- Typical parts: panels, serial structures and tank shell courses.
- Typical equipment: welding arm with torch and dedicated fixturing.
- Programming: by manual teaching with a teach pendant, or offline CAD-CAM from the 3D model.
- A good sign: the same part in batches, with fixturing that positions it identically every time.
- Logtix monitoring included in the fee: the cell is watched from our control centre.
When a welding cell fits
These are the signals we measure during the technical visit. If your operation ticks most of them, the task probably fits.
-
The same part, in batches
Panels, serial structures, shell courses: parts that repeat. Part families are handled with offline CAD-CAM programming.
-
Fixturing that positions identically every time
The robot repeats the path; the fixturing guarantees the part is where the path expects it. It is the governing condition.
-
Defined, reachable welds
Weld length, position and access are measured at the assessment, together with volume per batch.
-
Human judgement where it belongs
If every part is unique and a one-off, reprogramming eats the benefit — and we say so.