Türkçe tr
English en
Русский ru
العربية ar
Español es
Português pt
Azərbaycanca az
Arc welding cells
Robot cells for arc welding processes, including MIG/MAG and TIG, with single or twin stations and positioners.
Robotic welding applications
With robotic automation for arc, MIG, TIG, laser and spot welding, we deliver quality, speed and repeatability in production.
Definition
What is robotic welding?
Robotic welding is the use of programmed industrial robots to perform arc, MIG, TIG, laser and spot welding. Because the robot welds every part with the same path, speed and parameters, quality is stabilized, cycle time is shortened and the operator is removed from a hazardous environment.
A robotic welding cell typically consists of a welding robot, a welding power source and torch, a fixture or positioner, fume extraction and safety fencing. In cells with a positioner, the operator loads the next part at the other station while the robot welds, so the equipment never sits idle.
The system reduces inconsistencies in welding processes, supports workplace safety and delivers more stable results in series production.
Welding processes
The robotic welding process that fits your needs
We develop robotic welding solutions for different materials and production requirements.
MIG/MAG welding
An automation solution that delivers efficient, stable weld quality in high-speed production.
TIG welding
Clean, controlled, high-quality seams for applications that require precision welding.
Laser welding
Modern welding technology offering high precision, low heat input and minimal distortion.
Spot welding
Fast, strong and repeatable joining for sheet metal and series production.
Seam tracking and searching
Smart welding functions that detect part tolerances with sensors and correct the path automatically.
Benefits
Efficiency and quality in robotic welding
Robotic welding solutions raise quality standards while delivering speed, safety and operational efficiency.
- Repeatable qualityStable, consistent results on every weld.
- Faster production cycleShorter cycle times in series production.
- Low defect rateFewer human errors and less need for rework.
- Workplace safetyKeeps operators away from intense heat, fumes and arc flash.
- Cost advantageLowers operating costs by reducing scrap, rework and downtime.
Areas of use
Where is welding automation used?
It delivers efficient solutions across industries that require high quality, repeatability and safe production.
Automotive
Chassis, body, brackets and high-volume welding operations.
Metalworking
Precision welding of steel, aluminum and other metal parts.
Machine building
Machine frames, equipment parts and production support components.
Steel construction
Strong welding processes for columns, beams and structural steel parts.
Home appliances
Consistent quality and fast welding in high-volume production.
General manufacturing
Flexible robotic welding solutions that can be integrated into different production lines.
Which materials can be welded robotically?
Robotic welding is used on most weldable metals, especially carbon steel, stainless steel and aluminum. The MIG/MAG, TIG, laser or spot welding process is selected based on the material and its thickness.
How much floor space does a robotic welding cell need?
Floor space depends on part size, the number of stations and the positioner type. During the preliminary analysis, we draw the cell layout in 3D and verify together how it fits into your existing facility.
Can the robot still weld accurately if part tolerances vary?
Yes. With functions such as touch sensing and through-the-arc seam tracking, the robot detects small positional deviations in the part and corrects its path automatically.
Who programs the welding robot?
We prepare the programs during commissioning and then train your operators to program new parts. With off-line programming, you can also prepare new parts without stopping production.
Woirtech
Let us strengthen your production together
Share your application and goals, and together we will define the right robot cell, layout and investment plan for you.
Last updated: