The most affordable high-end cladding control system continues its research, development, and upgrade journey.  Please check below the latest extensions and examples of the application ~ including the virtual training environments now being used at the client-end to optimize the throughput of the new systems.

DATA LOGGING

Records any alarms such as end of wire, speed lag, machine and servo faults.

DIAGNOSTICS

As you can see above, easy USB data transfer in CSV format is available for export and further analysis of data.

TWIN TABLES

Both tables may be servo or AC/DC driven, i.e. each table has standalone or integrated control to your 2M control system.

LINEAR SEAM WELDING

Can do horizontal and/or vertical linear seams which is especially useful in the making of cylinders.

BORE TO BORE

Capable of treating up to 16 cross sectional bores to the main bore.

SADDLE / CROSS BORE

Welds the intersection of 2 bores from within ~ a very complex application.

SECTOR WELDING

Including ring groover.

With our control systems’ functionalities consistently undergoing appreciable improvements, it’s great to see that at the partner-end once again the most progressive attitudes are underway in terms of ongoing, safe, and time & resource savvy development which prioritizes the user experience.

Below is a welding simulation illustration used by our partner TPS.  Virtual welding training allows practice with not only different types of material and welding position, but so too with different welding torches.

The 3D helmet immerses you in the weld environment and saves each students full welding profile and finish.  Being able to practice safely whilst data is logged allows both freedom and flexibility for apprentices and shop floor trainers.

This is a really interesting video!

19 billion pounds of plastic is pumped into our oceans EVERY YEAR, and 20,000 plastic bottles are bought every second.

Given it takes plastic bags up to a 1000 years to decompose, and a plastic bottle up to 450 years to decompose ~ it’s imperative to not only find solutions for our existing waste, but to also reduce the use of plastic as much as possible.

An increasing number of whales are dying from plastic consumption each year.  100,000 marine creatures a year die from plastic entanglement and these are merely the ones found and reported.  Approximately 1 million sea birds also die from plastic per year.

It goes without saying that plastic in the oceans, especially those minute fibres which escape in washing machine washes, is ingested and consumed by sea life and mammals.  Entering the food chain here, plastic goes on to enter humans.