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Insulation Pin/Nail stud welder especially for ship
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Insulation Pin/Nail stud welder especially for ship
  • Insulation Pin/Nail stud welder especially for ship

Insulation Pin/Nail stud welder especially for shipBT005363

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Description

● High efficiency, every minute can weld 15 - 20 studs

● Pretty weld appearance, without further processing
● Welding cable may be extended up to 20 meters, without affecting the welding.
● Easy to operate, convenient and easy to study.

● The pipe heat insulation stud welder are available,which the stud torch is different from the ship insulation stud welder.

 

 

Specifiction

 Model  Insulation Nail Welder
 Welding Current Output Mode  Capacitor Discharge
 Capacitor Specifications (μF)  99,000
 Welding Speed (pc/min)  15-20pcs/min
 Working Voltage(V)  30-198V
 Input Power Voltage(V)  220V 
 Frequency(Hz)  50/60 Hz
 Applicable range of the thickness for the plate  1-20mm
 Welding Diameter (mm)  3-4mm 
 Dimension((mm)  440×340×160
 Weight(Kg)  24
 Type of the welding torch  Electrode holders type

 

 

 

 

Application: Stud welding has become the standard in many fastening applications in industrial and commercial buildings, bridges, power generating structures, military vehicles, automobiles, trucks and off-road equipment. Stud welding literally anchors other components to the basic framework of structures without piercing the basic framework and provides superior strength to traditional welding methods.
Moreover, stud welding is much faster than hand welding and does away with all the problems inherent with holes in structural members.

 Advantages of the stud welding:

No Need for Holes:

eliminates cost of making them -- or of sealing them

Lower Failure Incidence :

no holes eliminates risk associated with leakage, corrosion and damage

Superior Strength:

greater than that of base metal

Faster Installation:

than comparable one-sided fasteners (sometimes as much as 4x faster!)

No Distortion/Blemishes: 

other side needs no treatment

Total Flexibility:

weld studs anywhere, at any time

Design Freedom:

improved appearance, no exposed fasteners

Lowest In-place Cost:

the natural result of all the above!

 

Process:Stud welding involves the same basic principles and metallurgical aspects as any other type of arc welding procedure — a controlled electric arc is used to melt the end of a stud or electrode and a portion of the base metal to form a bond. The stud is plunged automatically into the molten metal and a high quality fusion weld is made where the weld is stronger than the stud itself. A variety of metals can be used in stud welding, however, the more common types include mild steel, stainless steel and aluminum.
Dependent upon the type of application, studs may be fed into the welding gun automatically or manually. In either case, a simple squeeze of the trigger produces a positive attachment in a split second. Stud weld fasteners may be most any size, shape or type and there are literally hundreds of types available. However, the stud material must be weldable and one end of the stud must be designed for welding. While conventional DC welding machines may be used, special power units designed specifically for high-strength fastening are recommended.
There are three primary types of stud welding processes –Capacitor discharge, electric arc, and gas arc.

Electric Arc welding is the most common process and is utilized whenever metal is fabricated. The best bond forms when the base plate is heavy enough to support the full strength of the welded fasteners, but is sometimes used with lighter gauge materials. Using a stud welding gun, the stud is welded to the base plate using a ceramic ferrule to hold the molten metal in place until the bond is formed. This results in a dense, strong weld that will develop the full strength of the fastener and the base plate. Welding currents range from 250 to 3,000 amps and the weld cycles range from 0.1 to 1.5 seconds, depending upon the diameter of the fastener and the materials being joined.
Capacitor Discharge stud welding incorporates a power source utilizing energy stored in a bank of capacitors and solid state controls permitting quick weld fusion in two to three thousands of a second. Studs used in this process are engineered with a small projection or tip, which presents a high resistance to the stored energy and rapidly disintegrates creating an arc that melts the end of the stud and a portion of the base metal. The capacitor discharge process limits the heat generated and has a low penetration level so that studs can be welded to extremely thin and/or coated materials. Used specifically for light gauge applications. No ferrule or flux is required with this process. Hand, semi-automatic and automatic feed systems can be utilized through 5/16” diameters of carbon, stainless, aluminum and brass materials.
Short Cycle and Gas Arc processes both offer ferrule-less stud welding. The short cycle process uses studs that do not have flux loads and have blunt weld ends and flange diameters slightly larger than the studs’ diameter to facilitate auto feeding and assure weld strength. Short cycle systems are typically mounted on robots in automotive plants requiring high productivity, but can also be used for low volume hand gun applications. The gas arc process utilizes gas shielding in place of ceramic ferrules to protect the weld metal and arc. Gas can be used to weld mild steel, stainless and aluminum studs up to 3/8" diameter. The process is used extensively to weld studs to aluminum pots and pans for securing handles and legs.
BORTE engineering professionals will work with you to determine the type of welding process that best meets your application’s design criteria. In addition to numerous stud types, we also offers a full line of fasteners and stud welding equipment to perform all of the processes described above.

 

There are currently no optional accessories for this item.