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Laser cleaning removes the unwanted particles from the surface in a single pass. The speed and how deep the cleaning goes is a 2 factor control by the operator - this is power settings used and the speed in which cleaning head is moved across the surface. 

Laser welding is a cutting-edge technology that has revolutionized the welding industry, offering precision and efficiency that traditional welding methods often cannot match. However, with the many benefits of laser welding come unique safety challenges and potential exposure risks.

In the realm of industrial fastening, precision, speed, and reliability are the keys to success. Among the various methods available, stud welding stands out as a versatile and efficient technique that meets these criteria with flying colors.

Ah, the age-old question: What is better, MIG or TIG welding? Before you choose a side, let's learn more about each. Both processes are necessary in fabrication and welding. However, they each come with their own pros and cons

Is plasma cutting better than laser cutting? The answer isn’t quite as simple as you might think, but we’re here to walk you through it. As with any craft, there are pros and cons to each technique, and it depends on what type of project you’re working on to determine which is best. Let’s explore this further and discuss why one may be better suited for your job than the other.

Safety standards play a crucial role in safeguarding lives, protecting the environment, and ensuring the integrity of industrial processes. 

If you’re a welder or fabricator, you know that safety is paramount on the job site. Not only do you need to ensure the quality of your welds and make sure the shop is clean, but you also need to keep yourself safe from hazardous fumes. That’s why proper ventilation and fume extraction are essential for welders to stay safe on the job. In this blog post, we’ll go into detail about why proper ventilation is so important for welders as well as how to ensure you have the best possible setup.

The 3M™ Speedglas™ 100B Welding Helmet offers Speedglas’ signature optical quality and protection at a highly competitive price. This Speedglas 100B auto-darkening helmet features the three most commonly used welding dark shades (10, 11, 12)

For extended welding in hard-wearing environments, many welders prefer the
extra comfort and stability afforded by a backpack attachment for their Powered Air Purifying Respirator (PAPR).