Manufacturers all over the world use WeldComputer to improve quality, increase welding productivity, and solve the resistance welding talent gap.
- All
- Adaptive Controls
- Aerospace
- Destructive Testing
- Energy Efficiency
- General Manufacturing
- Monitors
- Problem Solving
- Projection Welding
- Seam Welding
- Weld Quality
Lincoln Industrial
Lincoln Industrial was experiencing a 50% failure rate on a part that was projection welded on a Federal Frequency converter press-type weld machine, equipped with a Unitrol control. Read how WeldComputer used the WeldView Portable Monitor to determine the root causes of the issues, and an Adaptive Control to solve the issues.
This manufacturer was destructively testing 50% of its production components due to inconsistent weld performance but was unable to identify the root cause or solve the issues. WeldComputer helped them significantly decrease rework and scrap costs, as well as improve efficiency. Read how it happened and how they saw a return on investment in just […]
This $20B+ American multi-national power management and manufacturing company noticed increasing levels of variability and inconsistency with their welds. WeldComputer conducted an on-site visit to analyze performance of production operation, implement strategies, and provide recommendations to improve consistency, reduce the incidence of problem welds, and reduce or completely eliminate destructive testing.
Allied-Signal Aerospace Company wanted to eliminate destructive testing. To get approval, they conducted capability testing utilizing a WeldComputer Control. The study demonstrated that the capability of the tested material far exceeded the required 99.5% level and approval was granted to eliminate destructive testing. For details, read the study.
This report establishes that the resistance welding process, as controlled and monitored by WeldComputer’s equipment, is sufficiently reliable to allow the substitution of nondestructive evaluation for destructive testing.
JANDA built a flash welder for a company producing special bridge supports. During testing, they measured 1,500 amp surges on the power line caused by the machine. The challenge was that this power consumption was more than the power company would allow. Testing with a conventional SCR control resulted in the machine blowing the focuses […]