Gas metal arc welding methods are divided into two groups: metal inert gas (MIG) and metal active gas (MAG). In MIG welding, inert gas (e.g. argon) is used to protect the weld area, while active gases (e.g. carbon dioxide) are used in MAG welding.

Applications: Joining of thin and thick sheet metals, steel constructions, automotive and white goods industry.

TIG welding is a type of welding that uses a tungsten electrode and inert gases such as argon or helium to protect the weld area. This method is ideal for high quality and precision welding processes.

Applications: Stainless steel, aluminum, copper alloys and thin materials.

Electric arc welding is a welding method using a covered electrode. The electric arc is formed between the electrode and the workpiece and the electrode melts to form the weld pool.

Applications: Structural steels, pipelines, repair and maintenance works in the construction industry.

• High Sensitivity: Laser welding produces high-precision welds with minimal heat input thanks to the focused laser beam. This is particularly important when joining delicate components.

• Low Distortion: Since the heat affected zone (HAZ) remains at a minimum level, deformations that may occur in the part after welding are minimized.

• Fast and Efficient Production: Laser welding produces high-quality welds in a very short time thanks to the rapid energy transfer. This increases production speed and reduces costs.