Explore Our Laser Welding Machines
Discover the future of precision and efficiency with our state-of-the-art laser welding machines. Designed to meet the demands of various industries, our laser welding series offers unparalleled accuracy, speed, and versatility. Whether you need a solution for intricate welding tasks or robust industrial applications, our machines deliver consistent, high-quality results. Dive into our range to find the perfect fit for your welding needs and elevate your production capabilities.
Handheld Laser Welding Machine
Experience the perfect blend of flexibility and power with our handheld laser welding machines. Engineered for precision and ease of use, these portable welding systems are ideal for both small-scale projects and large industrial applications. The ergonomic design ensures comfort during extended use, while the advanced laser technology provides clean, strong welds on various metals, including stainless steel, aluminum, and copper.
Our handheld laser welding machines are equipped with high-quality laser sources that deliver consistent performance, reducing the need for post-weld processing. The adjustable settings allow for fine-tuning the welding parameters, ensuring optimal results for different materials and thicknesses. Whether you’re working on complex joints, repair work, or intricate designs, these machines offer unparalleled control and efficiency. Ideal for industries ranging from automotive to aerospace, our handheld laser welding machines are a versatile addition to any workshop or production line.
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VIW Laser Welding Machine
$3,800.00 – $8,400.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
VIW-A Laser Welding Machine
$4,000.00 – $6,000.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
VIW-P Laser Welding Machine
$3,800.00 – $8,400.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
VIW-D Laser Welding Machine
$4,600.00 – $9,200.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
VIW-S Laser Welding Machine
$4,300.00 – $8,900.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
VIW-T Laser Welding Machine
$4,300.00 – $8,900.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
VIW-F Laser Welding Machine
$4,800.00 – $9,400.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Automatic Laser Welding Machine
Elevate your production capabilities with our automatic laser welding machines, designed for precision, speed, and consistent performance in high-volume manufacturing environments. These advanced machines are ideal for industries requiring intricate and repeatable welding tasks, such as automotive, aerospace, electronics, and medical device manufacturing.
Our automatic laser welding machines offer seamless integration into automated production lines, ensuring efficient and accurate welding with minimal human intervention. Equipped with cutting-edge robotics and motion control systems, these machines deliver exceptional repeatability and precision, reducing waste and increasing productivity. Whether you’re working with metals like stainless steel, aluminum, or exotic alloys, these machines ensure high-quality welds with minimal thermal distortion.
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VIW-R Laser Welding Machine
$18,800.00 – $23,400.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Materials that can be processed
| Stainless Steel |
| Carbon Steel |
| Aluminum |
| Titanium |
| Brass |
| Copper |
Power that can be selected
| 1000W |
| 2000W |
| 1500W |
| 3000W |
Support and Services
At Victory Industrial, we are committed to providing comprehensive support and services to ensure you get the most out of your laser-welding machines. Our dedication to customer satisfaction extends beyond the sale, offering a range of services designed to help you maximize productivity and maintain the efficiency of your equipment. Our support and services include:
Expert Consultation
Our knowledgeable team is available to assist you in selecting the right laser-welding machine for your specific needs and applications.
Installation and Training
We provide professional installation services and thorough training to ensure your team can operate the machines safely and efficiently.
Technical Support
Our experienced technicians are available to offer prompt and reliable technical support, troubleshooting, and maintenance advice.
Warranty and Repairs
All machines come with a full warranty. If you have any issues, our repair services will get you back up and running quickly.
Software Updates
Stay ahead with the latest software updates and enhancements to ensure your machines are operating with the latest features and improvements.
Spare Parts and Consumables
We supply a wide range of genuine spare parts and consumables to keep your machines running smoothly and minimize downtime.
Preventive Maintenance
Regular preventive maintenance services help extend the lifespan of your equipment and maintain optimal performance.
Online Resources
Access a wealth of resources, including user manuals, video tutorials, and FAQs, available on our website to assist you anytime.
Why choose Victory Industrial
Choosing Victory Industrial means partnering with a leader in the laser welding industry known for innovation, quality, and customer satisfaction. Here’s why Victory Industrial stands out as your ideal choice:
Advanced Technology
We leverage the latest advancements in laser welding technology to deliver machines that offer superior precision, speed, and efficiency.
Comprehensive Range
Our extensive range of laser welding machines caters to diverse applications, from small-scale operations to large industrial projects.
Quality Assurance
Each machine is built to the highest standards of quality and reliability, ensuring consistent performance and durability.
Expertise and Experience
With years of industry experience, our team of experts provides unparalleled knowledge and support, helping you choose the right machine and optimize its use.
Custom Solutions
We understand that every business has unique needs. That’s why we offer customized solutions tailored to meet your specific requirements.
Exceptional Support
Our commitment to customer satisfaction includes comprehensive support services, from consultation and training to maintenance and technical assistance.
Sustainability Commitment
We prioritize environmentally friendly practices and energy-efficient technologies, helping you reduce your carbon footprint while achieving optimal performance.
Competitive Pricing
Our laser cutting machines offer exceptional value for money, combining high performance with affordability to suit various budget requirements.
Why choose Victory Industrial
★★★★★
Manufacturing Engineer Read More
Our experience with the handheld laser welding machine has been outstanding. The machine's precision and ease of use have significantly improved our workflow. It's incredibly versatile, handling various metals with ease. The lightweight design also reduces operator fatigue, allowing us to work more efficiently. The customer service team was helpful during setup, ensuring we got the most out of our investment. Highly recommend this machine for any manufacturing environment.
★★★★★
Production Manager Read More
The automatic laser welding machine we purchased has transformed our production line. Its integration was seamless, and the increase in productivity was impressive. We’ve seen a substantial reduction in material waste, thanks to the machine’s precision. The user-friendly interface made it easy for our team to get started quickly. This machine has become an essential part of our operations, and the consistent weld quality is unmatched. We couldn’t be happier with our purchase.
★★★★★
Metal Fabricator Read More
I’ve been using the handheld laser welding machine for several months now, and it’s been a game-changer for our metal fabrication projects. The machine is incredibly reliable and produces high-quality welds on various metals. It’s perfect for both intricate jobs and larger tasks. The ergonomic design is comfortable to work with, even for extended periods. The results speak for themselves—clean, strong welds every time. This machine has exceeded our expectations.
★★★★★
Quality Control Supervisor Read More
We invested in an automatic laser welding machine to enhance our production quality, and it has delivered beyond our expectations. The machine’s precision ensures consistent, high-quality welds across different metals, which is critical for our quality standards. The safety features are robust, giving us peace of mind during operation. The machine’s efficiency has also shortened our production times, allowing us to meet tighter deadlines without compromising quality. It’s a fantastic addition to our facility.
★★★★★
Automotive Technician Read More
The handheld laser welding machine is a must-have for any automotive workshop. It’s easy to use, and the results are fantastic—strong, clean welds every time. We work with a variety of metals, and this machine handles them all with precision. The lightweight design and adjustable settings make it versatile for different tasks. We’ve seen a noticeable improvement in our repair quality and turnaround times. I highly recommend this machine to any professional in the industry.
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FAQ
How Much Do Laser Welding Machines Cost?
The cost of laser welding machines varies widely based on factors such as the type of machine, power output, brand, and additional features. Here’s a general breakdown:
- Handheld Laser Welding Machines: These are typically more affordable and are popular for their versatility and ease of use. Prices usually range from $5,000 to $10,000 depending on power levels and additional features like cooling systems or automatic wire feeders.
- Automatic Laser Welding Machines: These machines are designed for high-volume production and automation. They are generally more expensive due to their advanced technology and integration capabilities. Prices can range from $50,000 to $200,000 or more, depending on the complexity of the system, power output, and customization options.
- Portable and Compact Laser Welding Machines: For smaller-scale applications or mobile repairs, compact and portable laser welding machines are available, with prices ranging from $4,000 to $9,000.
Why Are Laser Welding Machines Expensive?
Laser welding machines are expensive due to several key factors related to their technology, components, and the value they offer. Here’s a breakdown of why these machines come with a high price tag:
- Advanced Technology
- Laser Source: The core component of a laser welding machine is the laser source, which generates the high-energy beam needed for welding. High-quality fiber lasers used in these machines are costly to manufacture due to the precision and materials required.
- Precision and Control: Laser welding requires highly sophisticated control systems to manage the laser beam’s power, speed, and focus. These systems ensure accurate and repeatable welds, which is critical in applications demanding high precision, such as in aerospace or medical devices.
- High-Quality Components
- Optics and Delivery Systems: The optics that focus and direct the laser beam are made from specialized materials and require precision engineering. These components must withstand high temperatures and maintain their integrity over time, adding to the overall cost.
- Cooling Systems: To maintain optimal performance, laser welding machines often include advanced cooling systems, especially in high-power models. These systems prevent overheating and extend the machine’s lifespan, but they also add to the cost.
- Durability and Longevity
- Industrial-Grade Build: Laser welding machines are built to withstand the rigors of industrial environments. The materials and construction methods used in these machines ensure they are durable, reliable, and capable of continuous operation, which contributes to their higher price.
- Long Lifespan: These machines are designed for long-term use, often with minimal maintenance required. The initial investment is high, but the machine’s longevity and reliability justify the cost over time.
- Automation and Integration
- Automation Capabilities: Many laser welding machines, especially those used in mass production, come with advanced automation features. This includes robotic arms, CNC control, and integration with production lines. The complexity and precision of these systems drive up the cost.
- Customization and Versatility: Machines that can be customized for specific applications or materials also tend to be more expensive. The ability to adapt the machine for various tasks increases its value but also its price.
- Research and Development
- Innovation: The development of laser welding technology involves significant research and development costs. Manufacturers invest heavily in creating machines that are more efficient, precise, and versatile, and these R&D costs are reflected in the final price of the machines.
- Support and Training
- Technical Support: High-end laser welding machines often come with comprehensive technical support, including installation, training, and ongoing maintenance services. The cost of these services is often bundled into the price of the machine.
- User Training: Because these machines are complex, proper training is necessary to operate them effectively. Manufacturers often include training programs, which adds to the overall cost.
What Are The Disadvantages of Laser Welding Machines?
Laser welding machines offer many advantages, but they also have some disadvantages that potential users should consider:
- High Initial Cost: Laser welding machines are expensive to purchase, with high upfront costs for the equipment, installation, and necessary infrastructure, such as cooling systems and safety enclosures. This can be a significant investment, especially for small businesses.
- Complex Operation and Maintenance: Operating a laser welding machine requires specialized training and knowledge. The machines can be complex, with many parameters that need to be precisely controlled for optimal performance. Additionally, maintenance can be complicated and costly, often requiring skilled technicians.
- Sensitivity to Material Properties: Laser welding is highly sensitive to the material being welded. Variations in material properties, such as reflectivity or thermal conductivity, can affect the welding quality. For example, highly reflective materials like aluminum can reflect laser energy, reducing efficiency and potentially damaging the machine.
- Limited Thickness Capability: While laser welding is excellent for thin materials, it may not be the best option for welding very thick metals. For thicker materials, other welding methods like arc welding or electron beam welding may be more effective, as they can provide deeper penetration and stronger welds.
- Heat Affected Zone (HAZ) Issues: Although laser welding generally has a smaller Heat Affected Zone (HAZ) compared to other welding methods, the rapid heating and cooling can still lead to issues like cracking or changes in material properties in some cases, particularly with sensitive or brittle materials.
- Safety Concerns: Laser welding involves the use of high-powered lasers, which can pose serious safety risks. Direct or reflected laser beams can cause eye injuries, skin burns, or even fires. Proper safety measures, such as protective eyewear, enclosures, and training, are essential, but they add to the complexity and cost of using the equipment.
- High Energy Consumption: Laser welding machines, especially high-power models, consume a significant amount of energy. This can lead to higher operational costs, particularly in industrial settings where machines are used continuously.
- Limited Joint Configuration: Laser welding is most effective for certain joint configurations, such as butt joints or lap joints, and may not be suitable for more complex or irregular joint geometries. This can limit the versatility of the process in certain applications.
- Requirement for Precision Fixturing: To achieve high-quality welds, the workpieces need to be precisely positioned and held in place, which often requires the use of specialized fixturing. This adds to the setup time and cost, particularly in high-volume production environments.
- Material Compatibility Limitations: While laser welding is versatile, it may not be suitable for all materials or material combinations. For instance, welding dissimilar metals with significantly different thermal properties can be challenging, requiring careful control and potentially limiting the process’s applicability.
How Thick Can Laser Welding Machines Weld?
Here’s a breakdown of the weldable thicknesses for different metal materials using fiber laser welding machines:
- Stainless Steel
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 5-6 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Fiber lasers excel in welding stainless steel due to their favorable absorption characteristics. Thicker sections might require multiple passes or adjustments in welding speed and power.
- Aluminum
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 4-5 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Aluminum’s high thermal conductivity and reflectivity pose challenges, but high-power fiber lasers can achieve strong welds in this range. Pre-heating or pulsed laser techniques can be used for thicker sections.
- Carbon Steel
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 5-6 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Carbon steel is generally easier to weld with fiber lasers due to its lower reflectivity and good absorption. Thicker materials may require adjustments in laser power or multiple passes.
- Copper
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 3-4 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Copper’s high reflectivity and thermal conductivity make it more challenging to weld. Special techniques like beam shaping or using shorter wavelengths can improve weld quality.
- Brass
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 2-4 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Similar to copper, brass is reflective and conductive, requiring careful control of laser parameters to achieve a good weld.
- Titanium
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 4-5 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Titanium is well-suited for laser welding due to its high absorptivity. It is commonly used in aerospace and medical applications where precision is critical.
- Nickel Alloys
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 4-5 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Nickel alloys, often used in high-performance applications, weld well with fiber lasers, though attention to cooling and power settings is necessary to avoid cracking.
- Galvanized Steel
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 2-3 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Galvanized steel can be welded with fiber lasers, but the zinc coating can cause porosity. Careful control of parameters and possibly post-weld processing are needed to ensure a quality weld.
- Inconel
- Weldable Thickness: Up to 4-5 mm in a single pass.
- Notes: Inconel, a high-performance nickel-chromium alloy, is commonly used in extreme environments and can be effectively welded with fiber lasers.
What Is The Service Life of Laser Welding Machines?
The service life of fiber laser welding machines can vary based on factors such as the quality of the machine, usage patterns, maintenance, and operating conditions. Here’s a detailed overview:
- Laser Source
- Fiber Lasers: Typically, the fiber laser source itself has a service life of 20,000 to 30,000 hours of operation. Fiber lasers are known for their durability and reliability compared to other laser types. They often come with warranties and service contracts that can help ensure their longevity.
- Machine Components
- Optics: The optical components, including lenses and mirrors, usually require replacement or servicing every 1 to 2 years, depending on usage and maintenance. Proper handling and cleaning can extend its life.
- Cooling Systems: Fiber laser welding machines generally use water-cooling systems to manage heat. These systems can last 5 to 10 years with proper maintenance. Regular inspection and replacement of filters and cooling components will ensure efficient operation of the machine.
- Mechanical Parts
- Motion Systems: Components such as servo motors, linear guides, and other mechanical parts are designed for long-term use and typically have a service life of 5 to 10 years. Regular maintenance and lubrication can extend their effective lifespan.
- Worktables and Fixtures: These components generally last 5 to 10 years, depending on usage and maintenance practices.
- Overall Machine Service Life
- High-Quality Fiber Laser Machines: With proper care and maintenance, high-quality fiber laser welding machines can have an overall service life of 10 to 15 years. Factors like the intensity of usage, environmental conditions, and adherence to maintenance schedules significantly affect this lifespan.
- Maintenance and Upgrades: Regular maintenance, timely repairs, and adherence to operational guidelines can help extend the machine’s service life. Technological advancements might make older models less competitive over time, even if they remain operational.
Does Laser Welding Machines Require Gas?
Yes, laser welding machines often require gases for various purposes during the welding process. The type and function of the gas depend on the specific laser welding application and the materials being welded. Here’s a breakdown of how gases are used in laser welding:
- Shielding Gas
- Purpose: Shielding gases are used to protect the weld area from oxidation and contamination. They create an inert atmosphere around the weld pool, ensuring a clean weld and preventing defects such as porosity.
- Common Gases: Argon and helium are commonly used as shielding gases in laser welding. Argon is often used for its cost-effectiveness and availability, while helium can provide better heat transfer and penetration.
- Assist Gas
- Purpose: Assist gases help to blow away molten material and slag from the weld area, improving the quality of the weld and enhancing the process efficiency.
- Common Gases: Oxygen and nitrogen are frequently used as assist gases. Oxygen can be used to increase the heat in the weld zone, particularly when cutting or welding materials like steel. Nitrogen is often used in conjunction with fiber lasers to enhance cutting performance and prevent oxidation.
- Material-Specific Requirements
- Stainless Steel: Shielding gases like argon are commonly used to prevent oxidation and ensure a clean weld.
- Aluminum: Helium or a mixture of argon and helium is often used to enhance heat transfer and achieve better weld quality.
- Copper: Special gases or gas mixtures may be used to handle the high reflectivity and thermal conductivity of copper.
Does Laser Welding Machines Use Welding Wire?
Laser welding machines can utilize welding wire, but its use depends on the type of welding process. In autogenous laser welding, no filler material is used. This process relies solely on the laser beam to melt and fuse the base metals, creating a strong weld joint without the need for additional filler wire. It is suitable for joining thin sections or materials where the weld profile does not require extra material.
In contrast, filler wire laser welding involves the use of a filler wire to supplement the weld pool. The wire is fed into the weld area, where it is melted by the laser beam along with the base metals. This technique is beneficial for welding thicker materials, filling gaps, or achieving a specific weld profile. The addition of filler wire enhances the weld’s strength and can improve the overall quality, especially in applications requiring more material or when repairing components.
Both methods have their specific applications and advantages, with the choice depending on the material thickness and weld requirements.
What Is The Difference Between MIG And Laser Welding Machines?
MIG (Metal Inert Gas) and laser welding machines are both commonly used in various industrial applications, but they differ significantly in their processes, equipment, and applications. Here’s a comparison highlighting the main differences between the two:
- Process
- MIG Welding: MIG welding, also known as Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), uses an electric arc to melt and join metals. A continuous solid wire electrode is fed through a welding gun and into the weld pool, melting both the wire and the base metal to form the weld. An inert or semi-inert gas (such as argon or CO2) is used to protect the weld pool from contamination.
- Laser Welding: Laser welding uses a high-powered laser beam to melt and fuse materials. The laser beam provides concentrated heat, allowing for precise control and deep penetration. A shielding gas (such as argon, helium, or nitrogen) is often used to protect the weld area from oxidation and contamination.
- Equipment
- MIG Welding: Requires a welding gun, a wire feed unit, a power supply, and a shielding gas supply. It is usually larger because it requires a gas cylinder and a wire feeder.
- Laser Welding: Consists of a laser source, optics to focus the beam, and a shielding gas system. It is generally more compact and precise but requires complex and expensive equipment.
- Precision and Control
- MIG Welding: Offers less precision compared to laser welding. Suitable for thicker materials and applications where high precision is not critical. It is easier to learn and use and is suitable for a wide range of applications.
- Laser Welding: Provides high precision and control, making it ideal for intricate and delicate welding tasks. Can achieve deep penetration with minimal heat-affected zones. It requires more specialized training and expertise to operate effectively.
- Speed and Efficiency
- MIG Welding: Generally slower than laser welding. Suitable for applications where speed is not the primary concern. It works well with a wide range of metals and thicknesses but is less efficient in terms of precision and material usage.
- Laser Welding: Faster than MIG welding due to the concentrated energy of the laser beam. Ideal for high-volume production and automated welding processes. It has high efficiency and minimal material deformation and waste.
- Applications
- MIG Welding: Commonly used in automotive, construction, and manufacturing industries. Suitable for welding thicker sections of steel, aluminum, and other metals. It is versatile, cost-effective, and suitable for a wide range of materials and thicknesses.
- Laser Welding: Widely used in aerospace, medical device manufacturing, electronics, and precision engineering. Ideal for thin materials and applications requiring high precision. It provides excellent weld quality, minimal distortion, and the ability to weld dissimilar materials.
- Costs
- MIG Welding: Lower initial cost for equipment and setup. Higher consumable costs due to the continuous use of wire and shielding gas.
- Laser Welding: Higher initial cost due to sophisticated equipment and technology. Lower consumable costs and higher efficiency, lead to cost savings in high-volume production.
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