Product Introduction
Titanium laser welding machines are advanced welding systems designed to join titanium and titanium alloys with exceptional precision, strength, and cleanliness. Titanium is known for its high strength-to-weight ratio, corrosion resistance, and biocompatibility—but it’s also notoriously reactive at high temperatures, making traditional welding methods difficult. Laser welding solves these challenges by using a focused beam of energy to create deep, narrow welds with minimal heat input, oxidation, or distortion. These machines are ideal for industries where structural integrity and material purity are critical, such as aerospace, medical device manufacturing, automotive, defense, and high-end industrial equipment. Laser welding provides exceptional control over heat-affected zones, preserves titanium’s mechanical properties, and produces smooth, contamination-free joints. Modern titanium laser welding machines feature real-time monitoring, programmable parameters, and compatibility with CNC and robotic automation. They can handle everything from thin titanium foils to thick structural components with consistent quality and speed. Whether used for precision surgical tools, aerospace assemblies, or performance-critical automotive parts, titanium laser welding machines deliver clean, repeatable results that meet the highest industry standards.
Types of Titanium Laser Welding Machines
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Standard Handheld Laser Welding Machine
Price range: $3,400.00 through $16,000.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Portable Handheld Laser Welding Machine
Price range: $3,700.00 through $15,500.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
3 in 1 Handheld Laser Welding Machine
Price range: $4,000.00 through $15,700.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Double Wobble Handheld Laser Welding Machine
Price range: $3,900.00 through $16,500.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Double Wire Feed Handheld Laser Welding Machine
Price range: $6,800.00 through $15,800.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Air-Cooled Handheld Laser Welding Machine
Price range: $4,900.00 through $6,900.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
3 in 1 Air-Cooled Handheld Laser Welding Machine
Price range: $5,100.00 through $7,100.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Automatic Laser Welding Platform
Price range: $9,800.00 through $21,500.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Welding Thickness Reference
| Laser Power | Welding Form | Thickness | Welding Speed | Defocus Amount | Protective Gas | Blowing Method | Flow | Welding Effect |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1500W | Butt Welding | 0.5mm | 40~50 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely |
| 2000W | Butt Welding | 0.5mm | 50~60 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely |
| Butt Welding | 1mm | 20~30 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely | |
| 3000W | Butt Welding | 0.5mm | 60~70 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely |
| Butt Welding | 1mm | 40~50 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely | |
| Butt Welding | 1.5mm | 30~40 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely | |
| 6000W | Butt Welding | 0.5mm | 60~70 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely |
| Butt Welding | 1mm | 50~60 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely | |
| Butt Welding | 1.5mm | 40~50 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely | |
| Butt Welding | 2mm | 30~40 mm/s | -1~1 | Ar | Coaxial/Paraaxial | 5~10 L/min | Welded Completely |
Compatible Titanium Grades
- Grade 1 (Commercially Pure Titanium)
- Grade 2 (Commercially Pure Titanium)
- Grade 3 (Commercially Pure Titanium)
- Grade 4 (Commercially Pure Titanium)
- Grade 5 (Ti-6Al-4V)
- Grade 6 (Ti-5Al-2.5Sn)
- Grade 7 (Ti-0.2Pd)
- Grade 9 (Ti-3Al-2.5V)
- Grade 11 (Ti-0.15Pd)
- Grade 12 (Ti-0.3Mo-0.8Ni)
- Grade 16 (Ti-0.05Pd)
- Grade 17 (Ti-0.04Pd)
- Grade 18 (Ti-3Al-2.5V-0.04Pd)
- Grade 19 (Ti-3Al-8V-6Cr-4Zr-4Mo)
- Grade 20 (Ti-6Al-6V-2Sn)
- Grade 21 (Ti-15Mo-2.8Nb-3Al-0.2Si)
- Grade 23 (Ti-6Al-4V ELI)
- Grade 24 (Ti-6Al-4V with Lower Oxygen)
- Grade 25 (Ti-6Al-2Sn-4Zr-2Mo)
- Grade 26 (Ti-6Al-2Nb-1Ta-0.8Mo)
- Ti-6242 (Ti-6Al-2Sn-4Zr-2Mo)
- Ti-6246 (Ti-6Al-2Sn-4Zr-6Mo)
- Ti-15333 (Ti-15V-3Cr-3Sn-3Al)
- Ti-5553 (Ti-5Al-5V-5Mo-3Cr)
- Ti-38644 (Ti-3Al-8V-6Cr-4Mo-4Zr)
- Ti-8Al-1Mo-1V
- Ti-5Al-2.5Sn ELI
- Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al
- Ti-15V-3Cr-3Sn-3Al
- Ti-11.5Mo-6Zr-4.5Sn
- Ti-6Al-7Nb
- Ti-3Al-8V-6Cr-4Zr-4Mo
- Ti-3Al-2.5V ELI
- Ti-5Al-3V
- Ti-0.3Mo-0.8Ni
- Ti-15Mo
- Ti-13V-11Cr-3Al
- Ti-10Mo-6Zr-4Sn
- Ti-6Al-6V-2Sn
- Ti-5Al-2.5Fe
Application of Titanium Laser Welding Machines
Titanium laser welding machines are essential for industries that require precision, durability, and material integrity. In the aerospace and defense sectors, they are used to weld structural components, fuel systems, and engine parts where strength and weight savings are critical. In the medical industry, these machines are ideal for manufacturing surgical tools, implants, and prosthetics due to their ability to create clean, contamination-free welds that meet strict biocompatibility standards. The automotive and motorsports industries use titanium laser welding for exhaust systems, suspension parts, and lightweight frames, where performance and corrosion resistance are key. In marine and chemical processing applications, these machines are used to fabricate titanium valves, heat exchangers, and piping systems that withstand extreme environments. Thanks to their high-speed capability, minimal heat-affected zones, and compatibility with robotic automation, titanium laser welding machines are suitable for both high-volume production and high-precision custom work across multiple advanced manufacturing fields.
Customer Testimonials
Comparison VS Other Welding Technologies
| Comparison Item | Laser Welding | MIG Welding | TIG Welding | Stick Welding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Heat Input | Low (precise and controlled) | High (risk of overheating) | Moderate | High (difficult to control) |
| Weld Speed | Very High | High | Low | Moderate |
| Weld Precision | Extremely High | Moderate | High | Low |
| Weld Cleanliness | Excellent (no contamination) | Poor (oxidation risk) | Good (requires shielding gas) | Poor (slag, contamination) |
| Suitable for Thin Sections | Excellent | Poor (burn-through likely) | Good | Poor |
| Porosity Risk | Low | High (due to reactivity) | Moderate | High |
| Post-Weld Cleanup | Minimal | High (spatter, oxidation) | Low | High (slag removal) |
| Shielding Gas Requirement | Inert gas sealed environment recommended | Required | Required | Not used (but results in oxidation) |
| Oxidation Control | Excellent (with inert gas protection) | Poor | Good | Poor |
| Surface Preparation Sensitivity | Moderate | High | High | High |
| Automation Compatibility | Excellent (CNC/robotic integration) | Good | Moderate | Poor |
| Operator Skill Requirement | Moderate (semi-automated options) | Moderate | High | Low to Moderate |
| Weld Aesthetics | Smooth, narrow, uniform | Rough (risk of discoloration) | Clean (if well-executed) | Rough and uneven |
| Production Throughput | Very High | High | Low | Moderate |
| Initial Equipment Cost | High | Moderate | Moderate | Low |
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
What Materials Can Be Welded With Lasers?
2025-07-07
This article explores the wide range of materials that can be welded using lasers, covering metals, non-metals, composites, and key factors that affect weldability.
Laser Welding VS TIG Welding
2025-06-19
This article compares laser welding and TIG welding across key factors, including process, equipment, applications, costs, and suitability for various industries.
Laser Welding VS MIG Welding
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This article compares laser welding and MIG welding in terms of process, applications, cost, quality, and efficiency to help readers understand their key differences.
What Is Laser Welding?
2025-05-08
Explore the principles of laser welding, its benefits, applications, and how it compares to traditional welding methods. Learn how this advanced technology enhances precision and efficiency.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Are The Optional Powers Of Titanium Laser Welding Machines?
Laser welding machines designed for titanium are available in several power levels to suit a wide range of industrial needs—from delicate precision welding to high-strength structural joints. The following are common power options and their use cases:
- 1000W: Low-power systems like 1000W are ideal for welding thin titanium sheets or components where precision is critical. This power level is commonly used in medical devices, aerospace sensors, and small structural assemblies. The low heat input helps avoid titanium’s sensitivity to oxidation.
- 1500W: Slightly higher in power, this setting offers more penetration while maintaining control. It’s suitable for moderate-thickness parts such as lightweight aerospace brackets, automotive exhaust parts, or dental frameworks. Shielding gas coverage remains crucial at this level to prevent contamination.
- 2000W: A versatile mid-range option for welding titanium components up to moderate thickness. It balances welding speed and quality and is often used in applications requiring stronger welds, such as aircraft components, sporting goods, or pressure vessels. Proper trailing shielding is especially important here.
- 3000W: Designed for thicker titanium structures or higher production rates. This level of power is typically used in military and aerospace manufacturing, where weld integrity under stress is critical. Heat management and gas shielding must be carefully controlled to maintain weld quality.
- 6000W: High-powered 6000W systems are used in heavy-duty applications like thick-walled titanium pipes, structural aerospace elements, or shipbuilding components. This level enables deep, single-pass penetration but demands advanced control of shielding, heat input, and weld pool dynamics to prevent brittleness or porosity.
How Much Do Titanium Laser Welding Machines Cost?
Titanium laser welding machines vary in price depending on whether the system is handheld or fully automated, the laser power output, and the control and shielding systems included. Here’s a general breakdown of what to expect:
- Handheld Titanium Laser Welding Machines ($3,500–$18,000): These systems are portable and versatile, ideal for maintenance, small-scale fabrication, and lightweight production. They are usually suitable for welding titanium plates up to 1.5 mm thick. They include basic controls and a gas nozzle for shielding, often requiring manual adjustment during operation. Lower-cost units ($3,500–$8,000) are often from entry-level brands or offer limited features. Higher-end versions near $18,000 may include touchscreen controls, dual-mode operation (welding and cleaning), or integrated cooling.
- Automatic Titanium Laser Welding Machines ($10,000–$30,000): These machines are built for production environments with high precision and repeatability. Automatic systems are usually mounted on CNC platforms or robotic arms and come with integrated shielding chambers or inert gas enclosures, especially critical when welding titanium to prevent oxidation. Machines in the $10,000–$20,000 range typically offer semi-automation with manual loading, while models closer to $30,000 include fully automated systems with servo-driven platforms, real-time monitoring, and better thermal control.
What Gas Is Used For Laser Welding Titanium?
Titanium is highly reactive at elevated temperatures, especially in the presence of oxygen, nitrogen, or hydrogen. During laser welding, this reactivity makes proper shielding gas coverage essential to prevent oxidation, embrittlement, and discoloration of the weld. Here are the gases commonly used for laser welding titanium:
- Argon (Primary Shielding Gas): High-purity argon (typically 99.999%) is the standard shielding gas for laser welding titanium. Argon is inert, dense (which helps it remain over the weld zone), and non-reactive with titanium, making it ideal for both the weld pool and surrounding areas. It is used as the primary shielding gas delivered directly through the welding nozzle.
- Helium (Optional or Mixed Use): While not as common as argon due to higher cost and lower density, helium or helium-argon mixtures are sometimes used. Helium enhances arc energy and penetration, which can be useful for thicker materials or specific welding profiles. A typical blend is 75% argon and 25% helium.
- Trailing and Backside Shielding: Titanium continues to oxidize after the weld pool has solidified, so additional protection is needed behind and around the weld. Trailing shields deliver a secondary argon flow that protects the cooling metal, while backside shielding (also using argon) is essential when welding closed shapes like tubes or enclosed assemblies.
How Thick Can Titanium Be Welded By Laser?
Laser welding is well-suited for titanium due to the metal’s excellent weldability, corrosion resistance, and high strength-to-weight ratio. However, due to titanium’s sensitivity to oxidation at elevated temperatures, the process must be tightly controlled, especially regarding shielding gas and power settings. The thickness that can be effectively welded depends largely on the laser’s power level:
- 1000W: At this lower power, titanium sheets up to 0.5 mm thick can be reliably welded. This setting is ideal for delicate applications such as aerospace foil components, medical implants, or precision instruments requiring fine welds with minimal heat distortion.
- 1500W: With 1500 watts, welding thickness increases to around 1 mm. This level allows for broader use in industrial and structural components while still providing high control and a narrow heat-affected zone.
- 2000W: A 2000W laser can effectively weld titanium parts up to 1.5 mm thick. This is a popular configuration for fabricating structural parts in aerospace, chemical processing, and high-performance automotive applications, where strength and corrosion resistance are critical.
- 3000W: At 3000W, titanium sheets of up to 2 mm can be welded cleanly. This level is used for more demanding welds in pressure vessels, airframes, or high-load mechanical systems where deeper penetration and consistent bead quality are required.
- 6000W: Although 6000W lasers offer higher energy output, titanium’s thermal conductivity and oxidation sensitivity limit the practical weld thickness to around 2 mm in many cases. Beyond that, special joint designs or multi-pass welding techniques may be needed to manage heat input and shielding gas effectiveness.
What Are The Disadvantages Of Laser Welding Titanium?
Titanium is a strong, lightweight, and corrosion-resistant metal widely used in aerospace, medical, and high-performance industrial applications. Laser welding is often the preferred joining method for titanium due to its precision and minimal distortion. However, laser welding titanium also presents unique disadvantages that demand attention and control. Here are the key limitations:
- Highly Reactive at Elevated Temperatures: Titanium’s surface becomes extremely reactive when heated, especially in the presence of oxygen, nitrogen, or hydrogen. If shielding gas coverage is inadequate during laser welding, the weld area can absorb these gases, leading to embrittlement, porosity, or surface discoloration that compromises mechanical properties.
- Strict Shielding Requirements: Laser welding titanium requires a high-purity inert gas atmosphere—typically argon or helium—not only at the weld pool but also trailing behind the weld until it cools below reactive temperatures. Specialized trailing shields, back purging, and enclosures are often necessary, which increases system complexity and cost.
- Weld Discoloration Indicates Defects: The weld color on titanium acts as a visual indicator of quality. A silver or shiny weld indicates good shielding, while blue, purple, or gray tones signal contamination. Discolored welds are typically rejected and must be reworked, which can lead to higher scrap rates and inspection demands.
- Narrow Fit-Up Tolerance: Titanium laser welding is sensitive to joint preparation. The process requires minimal gaps and a tight fit-up. Any irregularities can lead to a lack of fusion, keyhole collapse, or weld spatter. This limits the flexibility of laser welding for parts with inconsistent tolerances.
- Limited Weld Thickness with Common Power Levels: Most handheld or mid-power industrial lasers (1kW–3kW) can effectively weld titanium up to around 2 mm thick in a single pass. Welding thicker sections requires higher power lasers or multiple passes, which increases cost and complexity.
- Post-Weld Cleaning and Protection: Even though laser welding is a clean process, titanium welds may still require surface treatment or cleaning to remove any oxidation products. In many industries, especially aerospace and medical, these welds must meet stringent aesthetic and metallurgical standards.
- Equipment and Operating Costs: Laser welding systems capable of welding titanium often come with premium components, including high-power fiber lasers, shielding gas delivery systems, and sealed work cells. This results in higher capital investment and maintenance costs compared to other welding methods.
How To Reduce Smoke When Laser Welding Titanium?
Laser welding titanium is a precise and clean process, but it can still generate smoke and fumes under certain conditions, especially when surface contamination or insufficient shielding is involved. Controlling smoke is important not only for visibility and weld quality, but also for operator safety and equipment longevity. Here are the most effective strategies for reducing smoke during titanium laser welding:
- Ensure Proper Shielding Gas Coverage: Titanium reacts quickly with oxygen and nitrogen at elevated temperatures. Without adequate shielding, this oxidation leads to smoke and weld contamination. Argon is the most commonly used shielding gas due to its inert nature and density, which effectively displaces air from the weld area. In some cases, helium or an argon-helium mix can be used to improve heat transfer and arc stability.
- Use a gas flow rate of 15–25 L/min for standard nozzles, and higher (up to 40 L/min) for trailing shields or complex welds.
- Maintain a laminar, not turbulent, gas flow to avoid drawing in ambient air.
- Clean the Workpiece Thoroughly: Smoke often originates from contaminants like oil, grease, dust, or oxide layers on the titanium surface. These impurities burn off during welding, producing unwanted fumes.
- Use acetone or isopropyl alcohol to clean the surface before welding.
- Mechanically remove oxide layers or scale with a stainless steel wire brush or abrasive pad dedicated to titanium.
- Use a Trailing Shield or Weld Chamber: Titanium remains reactive even after the laser passes, so additional gas shielding behind the weld pool is critical. Trailing shields or enclosed weld boxes provide continuous coverage during cooling.
- Trailing shields should cover the weld zone for at least 30–50 mm behind the laser.
- A glove box or inert-gas welding chamber can virtually eliminate smoke in sensitive applications like aerospace or medical.
- Optimize Laser Parameters: Incorrect laser settings can cause spatter or excessive vaporization, both of which increase smoke.
- Use pulse settings or lower heat input when possible to minimize material vaporization.
- Ensure a stable keyhole formation to prevent violent ejection of metal vapor and gas.
- Improve Ventilation and Fume Extraction: Even with good shielding, some smoke can still escape. Local exhaust ventilation (LEV) and fume extractors should be used near the weld zone to remove airborne particulates.
- Position the extractor close to the weld, but not so close that it disrupts the shielding gas.
- HEPA filters should be used if welding is done frequently or in enclosed areas.
- Use High-Purity Shielding Gas: Impurities in the shielding gas itself can contribute to smoke and weld defects.
- Use 99.999% (5.0 grade) argon or better for critical titanium welds.
- Always inspect and maintain gas lines, fittings, and regulators to prevent leaks or contamination.
How To Prevent Discoloration When Laser Welding Titanium?
Discoloration in laser welding of titanium can occur due to oxidation during the welding process. This can lead to unwanted color changes on the titanium surface, ranging from light yellow to deep blue, which is not always desirable for aesthetic or functional reasons. Here are some steps to prevent discoloration when laser welding titanium:
- Use Appropriate Shielding Gas: One of the primary causes of discoloration is oxidation of titanium during the welding process. To prevent this, using an appropriate shielding gas is crucial.
- Argon is the most commonly used shielding gas for titanium welding. It is inert, prevents oxidation, and helps maintain a clean weld area.
- Argon-helium mixtures can also be used, especially when higher heat input is required. The addition of helium increases the heat intensity, which helps in creating a clean, high-quality weld without oxidation.
- Ensure continuous gas flow throughout the process to ensure the weld area is shielded from oxygen.
- Control Laser Parameters: Properly controlling laser parameters, such as power, speed, and spot size, can minimize the heat-affected zone and reduce the chances of oxidation.
- Lower laser power: Reducing the laser power prevents excessive heat buildup in the weld area, reducing the chances of discoloration.
- Adjust travel speed: Slower speeds might cause excessive heating, while too fast a speed may result in weak welds. Finding a balance is key to preventing discoloration.
- Use pulsed lasers instead of continuous waves, as they allow better heat control and reduce prolonged exposure to heat, which can prevent the formation of oxide layers.
- Use a Backing Shield or Backing Gas: In some cases, it’s beneficial to use a backing shield or apply backing gas to the reverse side of the weld area to reduce oxidation during welding.
- A backing gas, typically argon, is supplied on the underside of the titanium to prevent oxidation and discoloration from both sides.
- Using a backing shield (a metallic or non-metallic sheet) can also help protect the backside of the weld area, preventing air from reaching it and causing oxidation.
- Ensure a Clean Surface Before Welding: Surface contamination, such as oils, dirt, or oxides, can contribute to discoloration. Thorough cleaning is crucial for a high-quality weld.
- Clean titanium parts with isopropyl alcohol or acetone to remove oils, grease, and contaminants.
- Use a stainless steel brush or a grinding wheel dedicated to titanium to remove any surface oxides or contaminating layers.
- Post-Weld Treatment: Even with proper shielding and laser settings, some discoloration may occur. Post-weld treatment can help remove or minimize the discoloration:
- Pickling: Using a mild acid, such as a mixture of phosphoric acid or nitric acid, can remove oxides and discoloration on the titanium surface.
- Passivation: After pickling, passivating the titanium with an acid treatment (typically nitric acid) can restore the titanium’s natural color and prevent further oxidation.
- Laser cleaning: Laser cleaning techniques can also be used post-welding to remove surface oxides and discoloration without affecting the base material.
- Use of Laser Welding in a Controlled Atmosphere: By performing the welding in a controlled atmosphere, such as a vacuum or an inert gas-filled chamber, oxidation can be prevented.
- Vacuum chambers can help create an environment free from atmospheric oxygen, preventing oxidation and ensuring a clean, color-free weld.
- If a vacuum chamber is not feasible, argon or nitrogen-filled environments can also help reduce oxidation while welding.
- Minimize Contact with Contaminants: Keeping the titanium surface free of contaminants during and after welding is important for preventing discoloration.
- Make sure that the titanium pieces are handled properly and that the welding environment remains free of dust, moisture, or other contaminants that could promote oxidation.
How Does Pre-Cleaning Affect The Welding Quality of Laser Welding Titanium?
Pre-cleaning titanium before laser welding is crucial for achieving high-quality welds. Here’s how it affects the welding process:
- Removes Contaminants: Surface impurities like oils, dust, or grease can lead to poor weld quality, causing porosity or inclusions. Pre-cleaning removes these contaminants, ensuring a cleaner weld.
- Removes Oxide Layer: Titanium naturally forms an oxide layer that can interfere with welding. Pre-cleaning removes this oxide, helping the laser to heat the material evenly and form a strong bond.
- Improves Heat Transfer: Clean titanium surfaces allow better absorption of laser energy, leading to deeper and more consistent welds. This helps prevent weak or shallow welds.
- Prevents Oxidation: If titanium is not cleaned, it’s more likely to oxidize during welding, weakening the weld. Pre-cleaning and proper shielding gases (like argon) help protect the material from oxidation.
- Stronger Welds: A clean surface ensures a better fusion of the titanium, resulting in stronger, more durable welds with better mechanical properties.
- Aesthetic Quality: Pre-cleaning reduces discoloration and imperfections around the weld, ensuring the final product looks clean and professional.
Get Titanium Welding Solutions
Achieve flawless, high-strength welds with our titanium laser welding machines, designed to meet the unique demands of titanium welding. Known for its strength, light weight, and corrosion resistance, titanium is used in industries such as aerospace, medical, and marine. However, its sensitivity to heat and tendency to form oxide layers during welding require precise control. Our advanced laser welding technology provides just that, ensuring clean, strong, and durable welds with minimal distortion.
Our titanium welding machines excel in delivering superior heat control, reducing the risk of oxidation, and ensuring a smooth, high-quality finish. With the ability to weld both thin and thick titanium, they are perfect for complex and delicate projects that require absolute precision.
Offering customizable settings, automated features, and long-term reliability, our solutions are designed for both small-scale and high-volume production. Whether you’re working on intricate medical devices or aerospace components, our titanium welding machines provide the precision and performance you need for optimal results.
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