Applications Gallery

Friction Welding with Bi-Metal Materials

10/07/2009

Friction welding with dissimilar materials produces the same strength properties as parent materials and allows you to maximize and conserve your material expenditures where needed most.

Multiple Components Friction Welding

Friction welding is not limited to two material types or sizes. Multiple materials and sizes are used for reduction in tooling costs and optimizing near final size.

Thin Wall Friction Welding

09/28/2009

Applying friction welding techniques to thin wall materials provide higher strength properties and increased life over conventional joining processes.

Friction Welding with Similar Materials

Near final shape has the clearest advantage to friction welding with similar components. As a project manager or engineer, the customer has choices in material sizes, machining options, and tooling designs to reduce costs and keep projects in budget.

Tube Friction Welding

Friction welding with tubes in place of solids reduces overall weight requirements and material costs.

Odd Shape Friction Welding

Friction welding is not limited to round stock. Shapes and configurations, at any stage (rough, semi-finished, or finish), are viable applications with friction welding, the metal joining process.

Oversized Friction Welding

Near final shape has the clearest advantage to oversized friction welding components. As a project manager or engineer, the customer has choices in material types and sizes, machining options, and tooling designs to reduce costs and keep projects in budget.