Robotic laser welding
A complete process concept combining robot motion, beam delivery and part handling.
Explore solutionRobotic laser welding cells and OEM integration. From your first part drawing to a process ready for machine acceptance.
Choose the right starting point for your machine, your parts and your customer’s production requirements.
A complete process concept combining robot motion, beam delivery and part handling.
Explore solutionA welding subsystem engineered around your machine architecture and control requirements.
Explore solutionA cell layout built around your product mix, loading strategy and production flow.
Explore solutionPart location, clamp access and positioner concepts that support a repeatable process.
Explore solutionDefine recipes, machine handshakes, result data and fault recovery before the build.
Explore solutionStart with representative parts and a documented application review.
Explore solutionYou own the machine concept. Together, we define how the welding process fits: mechanically, electrically and digitally.
Explore OEM integrationRobot reach, beam access, tooling and service clearances.
I/O scope, sequence ownership, recipes and recovery.
Sample trials, inspection and agreed acceptance criteria.
Documentation, FAT / SAT scope and operator training.
Access, seam location and distortion requirements for fabricated assemblies.
Explore solutionJoint access and positioning strategies for tubular and profile-based products.
Explore solutionTooling, part variation and inspection planning for repeatable assembly.
Explore solutionParts, materials, geometry and machine interfaces.
Representative trials and a defined process window.
Tooling, motion, controls and inspection requirements.
Factory testing, site acceptance and production handoff.
Review installed-machine constraints before developing an upgrade.
Read articleConnect product requirements with factory and site acceptance.
Read articleMake recipes, readiness states and recovery behavior explicit.
Read articleBring your drawings, materials and machine concept. Start with an engineering conversation.
Discuss your project