6kW Laser Welding Machines

6kW laser welding machines deliver powerful, deep-penetration welds with speed and precision, ideal for thick metals in automotive, aerospace, and heavy industry.
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Product Introduction

6kW laser welding machines are among the most powerful solutions available for industrial welding, engineered to deliver maximum penetration, speed, and precision on thick and challenging metals. With 6000 watts of laser output, these systems are capable of joining heavy-duty components with exceptional strength and accuracy, making them indispensable for high-demand manufacturing environments. Built on advanced fiber laser technology, 6kW laser welding machines minimize distortion even when working on thick sections, while producing smooth, clean seams that require little to no post-processing. They can efficiently handle a broad range of materials, including stainless steel, carbon steel, aluminum, copper, brass, titanium, nickel alloys, and specialty metals. These machines are widely adopted in industries such as automotive, aerospace, shipbuilding, heavy machinery, defense, and energy, where reliability and productivity are critical. Many models support robotic integration and fully automated production lines, enabling high-volume manufacturing without compromising quality. Equipped with advanced cooling systems, intelligent controls, and robust safety features, 6kW laser welding machines deliver consistent results even under continuous operation. For manufacturers seeking the highest levels of power, precision, and efficiency, 6kW laser welding technology provides the ultimate solution for industrial-scale welding challenges.

6kW Laser Welding Capacity

Material Type Welding Form Thickness (mm) Welding Speed (mm/s) Defocus Amount Protective Gas Blowing Method Flow (L/min) Welding Effect
Carbon Steel (Q2358) Butt Welding 0.5 100~110 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1 90~100 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1.5 80~90 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 2 70~80 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 3 60~70 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 4 50~60 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 5 40~50 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 6 30~40 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 7 20~30 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Stainless Steel (SUS304) Butt Welding 0.5 110~120 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1 100~110 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1.5 90~100 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 2 80~90 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 3 70~80 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 4 60~70 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 5 50~60 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 6 40~50 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 7 30~40 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Brass Butt Welding 0.5 100~110 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1 90~100 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1.5 80~90 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 2 70~80 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 3 60~70 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 4 50~60 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 5 30~40 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 6 20~30 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
1-3 Series Aluminum Alloys Butt Welding 1 110~120 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1.5 100~110 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 2 90~100 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 3 80~90 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 4 70~80 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 5 40~50 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 6 20~30 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
4-7 Series Aluminum Alloys Butt Welding 1 90~100 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1.5 80~90 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 2 70~80 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 3 60~70 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 4 40~50 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 5 30~40 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Copper Butt Welding 0.5 60~70 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1 40~50 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 1.5 30~40 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely
Butt Welding 2 20~30 -1~1 Ar Coaxial/Paraaxial 5~10 Welded Completely

Compatible Materials

Application of 6kW Laser Welding Machines

6kW laser welding machines are engineered for the most demanding industrial applications, where deep penetration, maximum strength, and high productivity are essential. In the automotive industry, they are used for body-in-white structures, chassis components, battery enclosures, and heavy drivetrain assemblies. The aerospace sector employs them for welding titanium, nickel-based alloys, and stainless steel in fuselage sections, turbine engines, and structural reinforcements. In shipbuilding and offshore engineering, 6kW laser welding machines are indispensable for thick steel plates, aluminum hull sections, and corrosion-resistant joints. The energy industry relies on these machines for pipelines, pressure vessels, wind turbine components, and power generation systems requiring durable welds under high stress. In defense and heavy machinery manufacturing, they are applied to armored vehicles, industrial equipment, and naval systems that demand superior structural integrity. With their unmatched power and precision, 6kW laser welding machines provide the ideal solution for large-scale, high-strength welding projects.
Laser Welding Samples
Laser Welding Samples
Laser Welding Samples
Laser Welding Samples
Laser Welding Samples
Laser Welding Samples
Laser Welding Samples
Laser Welding Samples

Customer Testimonials

Comparison VS Other WeldingTechnologies

Features Laser Welding TIG Welding (GTAW) MIG Welding (GMAW) Plasma Arc Welding
Weld Quality Superior precision, smooth, minimal defects Excellent, very clean Good, but prone to spatter High, may need post-finishing
Heat Input Very low, minimal distortion Moderate, localized Higher, risk of warping Higher than laser, less than MIG
Welding Speed Very fast Slow Faster than TIG Moderate
Penetration Depth High, effective on thin and medium materials Shallow to moderate Moderate, strong on thicker parts Deep penetration possible
Automation Compatibility Excellent, robotics integration Limited automation Compatible, less precise Good automation potential
Material Versatility Wide: stainless, aluminum, copper, titanium, alloys Wide, but struggles on thin sheets Wide, best on medium/thick metals Wide, effective on conductive metals
Setup Time Short with presets, quick changeover Long, requires skill Moderate Longer than MIG
Skill Requirement Low–moderate, user-friendly High, operator expertise needed Moderate High, requires trained operators
Maintenance Low, few consumables High (electrode wear, gas usage) Medium (wire + shielding gas) Higher (gas + electrodes)
Consumables Cost Very low High (tungsten electrodes, gas) Medium (wire, gas) Medium (gas, electrodes)
Operational Cost Low, energy-efficient, less rework Medium Medium High, more energy-intensive
Welding Thickness Range Best for thin to medium sections Thin to medium Medium to thick Medium to very thick
Spatter & Cleanup None or negligible Minimal Significant spatter, cleanup needed Some spatter
Safety Considerations Enclosed systems reduce exposure High UV/IR exposure High arc light + fumes High UV, PPE required
Suitability for Mass Production Excellent, scalable for automation Poor Good, common in production Moderate

Why Choose Us

AccTek Group is a professional manufacturer of laser welding machines, delivering precise, efficient, and reliable welding solutions for a wide range of industries. Our machines are designed to meet the growing demand for high-strength, low-distortion welding in applications such as sheet metal processing, automotive manufacturing, electronics, and aerospace. We combine advanced laser technology with user-friendly design to help businesses improve welding quality, reduce labor costs, and boost production efficiency. Whether you’re handling fine parts or large-scale components, our systems offer the flexibility and performance needed to meet modern manufacturing standards. With a strong focus on quality, innovation, and customer support, AccTek Group is your trusted partner for laser welding solutions.

High Precision

Our machines deliver accurate, clean welds with minimal heat input, reducing distortion and ensuring strong, consistent joints across a wide range of materials and thicknesses.

Easy Operation

Designed with intuitive controls and user-friendly interfaces, our systems allow both experienced operators and new users to achieve professional results with minimal training.

Durable & Reliable

Built with high-quality components and strict quality standards, our welding machines provide stable performance, long service life, and low maintenance requirements.

Custom Options

We offer a variety of models and customizable features to match specific production needs, helping businesses improve workflow and adapt to changing manufacturing demands.

Related Resources

Laser Welding Brass Guide

Laser Welding Brass Guide

This article is a comprehensive guide to brass laser welding, covering welding techniques, parameters, challenges, equipment selection, and best practices for achieving precise, high-quality welds.

Autogenous VS Filler Laser Welding

Autogenous VS Filler Laser Welding

This article explains the differences between autogenous and filler laser welding, detailing their principles, processes, parameters, and applications in industrial manufacturing.

Laser Welding Copper Guide

Laser Welding Copper Guide

A detailed guide to laser welding copper, outlining process modes, parameters, challenges, joint designs, and industrial applications for efficient and high-quality copper welding.

Laser Welding Aluminum Guide

Laser Welding Aluminum Guide

This article explores the process of laser welding aluminum, including key techniques, material properties, safety measures, and productivity considerations for efficient and high-quality welding.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Much Do 6kW Laser Welding Machines Cost?
6kW laser welding machines are high-performance industrial tools designed for heavy-duty applications, offering deep penetration, fast welding speeds, and high production efficiency. These machines are commonly used in industries such as shipbuilding, automotive manufacturing, aerospace, and construction. The price range for these machines is generally between $15,000.00 and $16,000.00, depending on the machine configuration, features, and supplier services.

  • Entry-Level Models: At the lower end of the price range, around $15,000, machines typically come with essential functions and manual parameter adjustments. These are suitable for companies upgrading from traditional welding equipment and working with medium-to thick metals.
  • Mid-to-High-End Models: Machines priced closer to $16,000 often include advanced automation features, such as intelligent control systems, touchscreen interfaces, automatic wire feeders, and real-time welding monitoring. These models are designed for continuous, large-scale production with maximum efficiency and precision.
  • Additional Costs: When purchasing 6kW laser welding machines, businesses should consider extra expenses for assist gases (argon, helium, or nitrogen), fume extraction systems, and safety equipment such as laser goggles. There may also be costs for operator training, machine installation, and extended warranties.

The cost of 6kW laser welding machines typically ranges from $15,000 to $16,000, making it a significant investment for companies focused on heavy-duty welding tasks. While entry-level models are ideal for basic industrial use, advanced versions offer greater automation and productivity, ensuring long-term value and a high return on investment.
6kW laser welding machines require a substantial amount of electrical power to deliver the deep penetration and high-speed performance needed for heavy-duty industrial applications. The total power consumption comes primarily from the laser generator and the cooling system, both of which are essential for stable and continuous operation.

  • Laser Generator Power: The laser generator is the heart of the machine, producing the high-energy laser beam for welding. 6kW laser welding machines typically require 18,000W (18kW) to operate. This high power enables it to weld thick materials, achieve deep penetration, and support high-speed production.
  • Chiller Power: To prevent overheating, a robust cooling system is necessary. The chiller power is approximately 6,000W (6kW), ensuring stable temperature control for the laser source and other critical components, which is essential for consistent performance and long equipment life.
  • Total Power Requirement: When combined, the total power consumption of the machine reaches around 24,000W (24kW). This means the facility must have a reliable, stable power supply, often with dedicated circuits and voltage regulators, to handle the demand and protect sensitive electronics from fluctuations.

6kW laser welding machines consume roughly 24kW of total power, with 18kW used by the laser generator and 6kW by the cooling system. Proper electrical planning, including stable power distribution and safety measures, is crucial to ensure efficient, safe, and uninterrupted machine operation in high-production environments.
6kW laser welding machines can operate with or without welding wire, depending on the specific application, joint design, and material requirements. The decision to use welding wire depends on the type of weld being performed, the thickness of the material, and the desired strength and appearance of the final product.

  • Wire-Free Welding (Autogenous Welding): In many cases, especially when working with precisely fitted joints and clean base materials, 6kW laser welding machines can perform autogenous welding, which does not require filler wire. The laser’s high energy melts and fuses the base metals directly, resulting in a smooth, clean weld. This method is commonly used in industries like electronics, automotive components, and aerospace parts, where minimal heat input and high precision are critical.
  • Welding with Filler Wire: For thicker materials, wider gaps, or dissimilar metal joints, filler wire is necessary. The wire provides extra material to bridge gaps, increase weld strength, and reduce the risk of defects such as cracks or porosity. In structural applications, such as shipbuilding, heavy machinery, and construction, using filler wire helps achieve stronger, more durable welds.
  • Automatic Wire Feeding Systems: Most 6kW laser welding machines are compatible with automatic wire feeding systems, which ensure consistent wire delivery and improved production efficiency. These systems reduce operator error and maintain stable weld quality, especially in high-volume manufacturing.

6kW laser welding machines do not always require welding wire. They can weld without filler material for precise, tightly fitted joints, but wire is essential when working with thicker materials, wider gaps, or structural applications. Choosing whether to use wire depends on the weld type, material properties, and production goals.
6kW laser welding machines use assist gases to protect the molten weld pool, improve weld quality, and optimize the overall welding process. The choice of gas depends on the material being welded, the desired weld appearance, and production requirements. Each gas has specific properties that influence penetration depth, cooling rate, and oxidation control.

  • Argon: Argon is the most commonly used inert shielding gas for laser welding. It provides excellent protection against oxidation by creating a stable, oxygen-free environment around the weld. Argon produces smooth, clean welds with minimal spatter and is ideal for welding stainless steel, titanium, and aluminum. It is especially suitable for high-precision applications where aesthetic appearance is important.
  • Nitrogen: Nitrogen is another popular choice, especially for stainless steel welding. It helps prevent discoloration and increases weld strength by reducing oxidation. Nitrogen is also cost-effective compared to argon. However, it may react with certain metals, so compatibility testing is essential before use.
  • Helium: Helium provides deeper penetration and higher welding speeds due to its superior heat transfer properties. It is often used for thicker materials or highly reflective metals, such as copper and brass. While helium is more expensive, it is sometimes mixed with argon to balance performance and cost.
  • Mixed Gases: For specialized applications, combinations like argon-helium or argon-nitrogen are used to enhance weld quality. Mixed gases allow customization of shielding effects for specific metals and production needs.

6kW laser welding machines commonly use argon, nitrogen, helium, or mixed gases as assist gases. Argon provides the cleanest welds, nitrogen offers cost efficiency and strength for stainless steel, and helium delivers deeper penetration for thick or reflective metals. Selecting the right gas ensures strong, precise, and defect-free welds while optimizing production efficiency.
Operating 6kW laser welding machines involves high-intensity light, extreme heat, and potentially hazardous fumes. To ensure operator safety and maintain compliance with workplace regulations, the correct personal protective equipment (PPE) must always be worn. This helps prevent injuries and creates a safe working environment.

  • Laser Safety Glasses: The most critical PPE is laser safety goggles specifically rated for the wavelength of the laser being used. These glasses protect the eyes from direct or reflected laser beams, which can cause severe and permanent vision damage.
  • Protective Clothing: Operators should wear flame-resistant, non-reflective clothing to protect the body from sparks, hot metal spatter, and intense heat. Long sleeves and pants made from heavy-duty materials are recommended to minimize skin exposure.
  • Heat-Resistant Gloves: Welding generates extreme temperatures, and heat-resistant gloves are essential for protecting the hands from burns when handling hot workpieces or machine components.
  • Respiratory Protection: The welding process can release harmful fumes and gases, especially when working with coated or treated metals. Operators should use respiratory masks or work in areas with proper fume extraction systems to ensure clean, breathable air.
  • Safety Footwear: Sturdy, steel-toe safety boots should be worn to protect feet from falling objects, heavy workpieces, or accidental contact with hot surfaces.
  • Hearing Protection (If Necessary): In some industrial settings, additional hearing protection may be required if the welding area has high noise levels from machinery or ventilation systems.

Essential PPE for operating 6kW laser welding machines includes laser safety goggles, flame-resistant clothing, heat-resistant gloves, respiratory protection, and steel-toe boots. By wearing the appropriate protective equipment, operators can significantly reduce the risk of injuries and maintain a safe, controlled working environment.
6kW laser welding machines are high-power industrial systems that require a well-controlled environment to ensure optimal performance, machine longevity, and operator safety. Because these machines generate intense heat and require stable operation, environmental factors like temperature, cleanliness, and airflow play a critical role in maintaining efficiency and weld quality.

  • Temperature and Humidity Control: The machine should be operated in a temperature range of 10℃ to 40℃ (50℉ to 104℉). Excessively high temperatures can cause overheating, while very low temperatures may affect cooling efficiency. Humidity levels should stay below 70% to prevent condensation, which could damage sensitive electrical and optical components.
  • Ventilation and Fume Extraction: Laser welding produces smoke, fumes, and gases, particularly when welding coated or treated metals. A well-ventilated workspace equipped with a fume extraction system is necessary to maintain clean air and protect operators from respiratory hazards. Good airflow also reduces contamination on optical components and improves weld quality.
  • Dust-Free and Clean Environment: Dust, oil mist, and chemical vapors can interfere with the laser beam and damage the machine’s optical parts. The workspace should be clean and free of airborne contaminants, ensuring consistent precision and reducing maintenance needs.
  • Stable Power Supply: 6kW laser welding machines have a total power consumption of about 24kW, including the laser generator and cooling system. It must be connected to a dedicated, stable electrical circuit with voltage protection to prevent fluctuations that could cause operational errors or damage sensitive electronics.
  • Safety Layout and Space Requirements: The machine should be placed in an area with adequate clearance for operator access and maintenance. Laser safety curtains or enclosures should be installed to protect nearby personnel from accidental exposure to laser radiation.

6kW laser welding machines require a controlled environment with stable temperature, low humidity, proper ventilation, and a reliable power supply. Keeping the workspace clean and implementing safety measures such as laser barriers ensures high-quality welding, safe operation, and long-term equipment reliability.
Operating 6kW laser welding machines requires specialized training due to their high power, precision, and potential safety hazards. Proper training ensures that operators can use the machine efficiently while maintaining workplace safety and producing consistent, high-quality welds.

  • Laser Safety Training: Operators must first complete laser safety training, which covers understanding laser classifications, potential hazards, and safe work practices. This includes learning how to use personal protective equipment (PPE), such as laser safety goggles, flame-resistant clothing, and respiratory protection. Training also emphasizes the importance of fume extraction and proper handling of assist gases.
  • Machine Operation Skills: Training should include detailed instruction on machine setup, calibration, and parameter adjustment. Operators learn how to set laser power, focus position, welding speed, and assist gas flow for different materials. This ensures optimal weld quality and prevents issues like burn-through or incomplete penetration.
  • Material Knowledge: Since 6kW laser welding machines work with a variety of metals—including stainless steel, carbon steel, aluminum, and titanium—operators must understand material behavior during welding. This includes selecting the correct assist gases, preparing surfaces properly, and managing thermal effects such as warping or cracking.
  • Maintenance and Troubleshooting: Operators are trained to perform routine maintenance tasks, such as cleaning optics, checking coolant levels, and inspecting wire feeding systems. Basic troubleshooting skills help identify common issues like misaligned beams or faulty components, reducing downtime and repair costs.
  • Regulatory Compliance and Certification: In many industries, operators may need to complete certification programs to meet local or international safety and quality standards. This provides documentation that the operator is qualified to run high-power laser equipment.

Training for 6kW laser welding machines focuses on laser safety, machine operation, material knowledge, maintenance, and compliance with industry regulations. Proper education ensures operators can maximize machine performance while maintaining a safe and efficient work environment.
Proper maintenance of 6kW laser welding machines is essential to ensure stable performance, maximize service life, and maintain consistent welding quality. Because these machines operate at high power and precision, regular upkeep prevents breakdowns, minimizes downtime, and reduces long-term repair costs.

  • Daily Cleaning and Inspection: Operators should perform daily cleaning of optical components, such as protective lenses and nozzles, to prevent dust, spatter, and debris buildup. A visual check of the laser head, wire feeding system, and assist gas lines helps identify potential issues early.
  • Cooling System Maintenance: The chiller unit must be inspected frequently to ensure proper coolant flow and temperature regulation. Coolant levels should be checked regularly, filters cleaned, and hoses inspected for leaks or blockages. Using clean, high-quality coolant prevents corrosion and overheating problems.
  • Optics and Beam Alignment: Lenses and mirrors should be inspected for scratches, dirt, or misalignment. Any contamination can reduce beam quality, affect weld penetration, and damage optical components. Regular alignment checks ensure consistent laser power delivery.
  • Electrical and Mechanical Checks: Inspect electrical connections, cables, and grounding systems to avoid operational faults or safety hazards. Moving components like wire feeders and motorized parts should be lubricated and checked for wear to maintain smooth operation.
  • Scheduled Preventive Maintenance: Following the manufacturer’s maintenance schedule is critical for replacing consumables such as nozzles, protective windows, and filters. Periodic servicing by certified technicians ensures calibration accuracy, software updates, and overall system health.
  • Environmental Control: Keeping the work area clean, well-ventilated, and temperature-controlled reduces contamination risks and extends machine lifespan. Preventing dust, moisture, and corrosive fumes from entering sensitive components protects both optics and electronics.

Maintenance of 6kW laser welding machines involves daily cleaning, cooling system upkeep, optical inspections, electrical checks, and scheduled professional servicing. A structured maintenance plan ensures safe operation, reduces downtime, and maintains high welding precision over the machine’s service life.

Get Laser Welding Solutions

Choosing the right laser welding machine is about more than just power—it’s about finding a solution that matches your materials, production goals, and budget. Our laser welding machines are built to deliver precision, speed, and efficiency, whether you’re producing high-volume automotive parts, delicate medical devices, or custom metal fabrications. From handheld models that simplify on-site repairs to fully automated systems that integrate seamlessly into production lines, we provide solutions tailored to your exact needs.
Our team of experts is ready to help you select the right machine, optimize your workflow, and ensure long-term performance with training and technical support. With advanced safety features, low operating costs, and compatibility with a wide range of metals, our laser welding solutions give you the competitive edge you need.
Take the next step toward cleaner, faster, and stronger welds—get in touch today to explore the laser welding solution that’s right for you.
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