VY10 550

Technical Characteristics

Rated input power: Single phase 220V
Input power frequency: 50/60 Hz
Laser Power: 1500 W
Rated Input Power: 5400 W
Welding Speed: 20-200 cm/min
Cooling Mode: Dual circuit refrigerant direct cooling
Working temperature: –20 to 60 °C
Storage temperature: –40 to 85 °C
Working humidity: 0–90 %
Product dimensions: 673 × 310 × 605 mm
Product weight: 45 kg
Applicable wire diameter: 0.8 / 1.0 / 1.2 / 1.6 / 2.0 mm
Armored Cable Length: 5 / 10 / 15 / 20 m (customizable)
Welding Mode: Spot welding / Continuous spot welding / Pulse welding / Continuous welding

Comparison Of Laser Welding And Traditional Welding (TIG/MIG)

Here is a comparison table between Laser Welding and Traditional Welding (TIG/MIG) to help you understand the differences in terms of key aspects such as precision, cost, and efficiency:

Aspect	Laser Welding	Traditional Welding (TIG/MIG)
Heat Input	Very low, minimal thermal distortion	High, large heat-affected zone
Precision	Extremely high thanks to small spot size	Good but limited
Processing Speed	Very high	Moderate
Initial Investment	Higher	Low
Operating Costs	Lower long-term (no filler, high efficiency)	Low to moderate
Material Thickness	Best for thin to medium thickness	Ideal for medium–thick materials
Geometry Flexibility	Excellent for intricate, fine geometries	Limited with very small or complex shapes
Aesthetic Result	Clean, sharp, minimal weld seams	Visible weld seams
Automation	Requires advanced automation systems	Easier and cheaper to automate
Sustainability	More energy-efficient and sustainable	Higher heat and energy usage

Application

Laser welding is suitable for a wide range of materials, including titanium, nickel, tin, zinc, copper, aluminum, chromium, niobium, gold, silver, and many other metals and alloys such as steel and Kovar. It can also join different types of metals—for example, copper to nickel, nickel to titanium, titanium to molybdenum, brass to copper, and low-carbon steel to copper.

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Frequently Asked Questions

1. Does the laser welding machine require gas?

Yes. Laser welding typically uses shielding gases such as nitrogen or argon. These gases protect the molten weld pool from atmospheric contamination and improve overall weld quality. Using the correct gas is essential for achieving stable, precise, and high-quality welds.

2. What metals can the laser welding machine weld?

Handheld fiber laser welding machines are highly versatile and compatible with a wide range of metals. They are especially effective for materials like stainless steel, carbon steel, and aluminum. Their precision and control make them ideal for producing clean, strong welds across various metal types.

3. Is laser welding as strong as arc welding?

Yes. Laser welding—particularly with handheld fiber systems—can match or exceed the strength of traditional arc welds. It offers higher efficiency, often more than triple that of conventional welding, and produces cleaner, more accurate results.

4. How do I select the appropriate laser power for different material thicknesses?

The welding capacity depends on the machine’s power rating. Here are the general guidelines:

1000W: Welds carbon steel and stainless steel up to 3 mm; aluminum up to 2 mm.
1500W: Welds carbon steel and stainless steel up to 4 mm; aluminum up to 2.5 mm.
2000W: Handles carbon steel and stainless steel up to 5 mm; aluminum up to 3.5 mm.
3000W: Suitable for carbon steel and stainless steel up to 7 mm; aluminum up to 5 mm.
3000W dual-sided welding: Capable of welding carbon steel and stainless steel up to 15 mm; aluminum up to 10 mm.

5. What size weld seams can the handheld welder handle, and when is wire feeding needed?

The machine can weld seams of various sizes, but when the gap exceeds 1 mm, filler wire is typically required to ensure proper joint filling. The weld seam should not be wider than the diameter of the welding wire, which sets the upper limit for acceptable seam size.

6. What functions are included in the 4-in-1 handheld laser welding machine?

This multifunctional system combines four key capabilities in a single device: laser welding, laser cutting, weld-seam cleaning, and surface laser cleaning, making it a highly efficient and adaptable tool for metal fabrication tasks.