TAIYI LASER

Automatic welding

Automatic laser welding machines

Compare gantry, four-axis, five-axis and dedicated welding stations for your workpiece. Choose the motion, fixture and loading workflow around the weld seam.

Available range09 application systems
Automatic laser welding machine with column motion system and operator displays in an industrial studio

Machines in this category

Match the welding station to the seam and fixture

Compare the weld path, access to the joint and how the part will be held before choosing an automatic laser welding machine. Gantry and multi-axis systems address different motion requirements; dedicated stations organize the process around a particular workpiece. Include loading and unloading in the comparison, because automatic welding does not necessarily mean automatic part handling.

Gantry motion for the required working area

Review the gantry system when working stroke and access across the workpiece are central to the project. Submit the part dimensions and seam drawing so the motion range and fixture can be specified together.

Four-axis welding

Compare the four-axis system for the listed curved and special-shaped weld paths. Check how the fixture positions the joint and which movements are needed; an axis count alone does not establish compatibility with a part.

Five-axis welding

Review the five-axis configuration for three-dimensional curved and special-shaped seams. Define the joint orientation and access requirements before selecting the motion and workholding arrangement.

Dedicated stations for repeat components

The range includes sink-clamp, kettle-bottom, tee-pipe, spout and bellows systems. For example, the double-station kettle-bottom machine uses alternating work positions. Compare the station sequence against the actual component and loading task.

Robot-based welding cells

If the project calls for a robot-mounted welding head, compare the separate robot systems range. Its cell layout and fixture requirements should be evaluated against the same part drawing and acceptance criteria.

Prepare your selection brief

  • Share the part drawing, materials, thicknesses and joint locations.
  • Describe how the workpiece is held and which seams need access in one setup.
  • State your inspection requirements and intended loading and unloading process.

Automatic laser welding machine questions

What does automatic laser welding include?

In this range, the machine controls the welding motion through a gantry, multi-axis mechanism or dedicated fixture arrangement. The equipment and operator tasks differ by model. Confirm how parts are loaded, clamped, welded and removed rather than assuming the complete cycle is unattended.

How do I choose between four-axis and five-axis welding?

Start with the seam geometry and the orientation needed to reach each joint. Compare the motion and fixture arrangement with the drawing. Additional axes may address a positioning requirement, but do not by themselves guarantee a better weld or a shorter cycle for every part.

When should I consider a dedicated welding machine?

Consider a dedicated station when the workpiece matches a listed application, such as sink clamps, kettle bottoms, spouts, tee pipes or bellows. Review the part variations, fixture change requirements and loading sequence before choosing it over a general motion platform.

Can laser power alone determine welding thickness?

No. Material, joint design, fit-up and the required weld result also matter. The power ranges listed on the detail pages describe available configurations, not one guaranteed welding thickness for all materials and joints.

What is needed for an automatic welding quotation?

Send the part and seam drawings, material grade and thickness, part dimensions, production requirement and weld acceptance criteria. Describe existing fixtures and the intended loading method. These inputs define the machine, tooling and integration scope to be quoted.

Request a quote

Tell us the part. We will tell you the machine.

Share your part drawing, material and production requirements. The quotation will identify the selected equipment, tooling, handling options and integration scope for your project.