Laser Welding

Laser welding is a very gentle welding technique, as the heat input takes place in a locally very limited area. In this way, it is possible to reliably connect critical components with one another in a materially bonded manner, without the parts annealing. With laser welding, the two welding partners are joined together with as few gaps as possible in order to then weld them together (e.g. press-fit zones such as EloPin® puzzled at any feed or distance). The background to this is that no additional material is generally used in laser welding. Exception for build-up welding or repair welding of e.g. broken tool parts such as punches or cutting plates or injection molding tools for abrasive plastics with glass fiber filling. Materials - almost all metals: e.g. • non-ferrous metals (Cu, CuSn0.15, CuSn6, CuNiSi, ...), • titanium, • steel, stainless steel (1.4301, 1.4404, ...), • spring steel (1.4310), • electrical steel (M235, M270, NO20, NO30, ...), …