Welding Repairs Getting It Right the First Time
Fixing defects demands careful planning and expert execution
Welding repairs often involve higher
stakes than original fabrication. The
pressure is greater, the conditions
are more challenging, and the consequences of
failure are more severe. Once a critical weld is
compromised, the risks increase significantly:
What was critical becomes supercritical, the
margin for error narrows, and the cost of
failure multiplies. A failure in a newly fabricated
pressure vessel might be inconvenient, but a
failure in a repaired pressure vessel already in
service could be catastrophic…
Read the full article here.
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Check out the BTB MIG Gun Configurator to configure a gun that works with your operation, so you can weld it right the first time.
About the Author
Mostafa Hanafy
Mostafa Hanafy (mostafa.hanafy@bernardtregaskiss.com) is director of strategic marketing and product management at Bernard and Tregaskiss.
Weld Smarter, Not Harder With Welding Automation Technologies
Weld Smarter, Not Harder With Welding Automation Technologies
Technology enhancements optimize and advance automated welding performance.
The skilled labor shortage is not a new concern within the welding industry. While efforts are being made to attract new talent, those who join still need ample time to learn and truly refine their skills. Because of shortages and the lengthy on-ramps for newer welders, some operations may still be behind in meeting the demands of their business and struggling with weld quality and consistency issues…
Read the full article here.
Want to optimize your operations?
Check out the Atlas Data Sheet to see how it can improve uptime and minimize training efforts.
To learn more about upgrading your automation efforts visit the Atlas Robotic ThruArm MIG Torch Product Page here.
About the Author
Brad Whipple
Brad Whipple is a senior engineer for Tregaskiss. Email brad.whipple@bernardtregaskiss.com
