High welding fume formation and spattering |
MIG/MAG welding The varied application areas and different process variants of MIG/MAG welding increase the danger of welding fumes,UV radiation, welding spatter, etc. As MIG/MAG is one of the most common welding processes worldwide, particularly effective protection measures must be used to protect the welder. |
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High welding fume formation and spattering |
Stick welding Electrical current and heat, UV radiation, and, above all, increased welding fume formation are everyday risks during manual arc welding. The type of hazardous materials in the welding fumes is crucially dependent on the material of the electrode and itscoating. |
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Low welding fume formation, absolutely spatter-free |
TIG welding A relatively small amount of visible welding fumes is produced from TIG welding. This low fume formation, in conjunction with the often highly reflective surfaces of the parent material—usually stainless steel or aluminum—results in an increased spread of the UV rays. The result is increased ozone formation, often at some distance from the welding point. |
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Low welding fume and UV exposure |
Cobot welding cell The Cobot welding cell is a simple way to get started with automated MIG/MAG welding. The welding process is completely automated and performed without any welding personnel. The protective enclosure with automatic glare protection and integrated extraction provides optimal protection against UV radiation, welding spatter, and welding fumes for people standing near the welding cell. |