INDUCTION BRAZING
There are many industries that make use of induction brazing including automotive, aviation, electronic technology, and white goods.
What is induction brazing?
Materials are joined using brazing by welding one piece of metal to another without melting the base material (and usually by using a flux to prevent the filler metal from oxidizing). By capillary action, heat is used to melt the filler, so it can then be injected into the base material.
What are the advantages of induction brazing?
Even ferrous and non-ferrous metals can be brazed together using induction brazing. Quick and precise, induction brazing allows for the joining of any metal. The heating process only affects narrowly defined areas, leaving adjacent areas and materials unaffected. Strong, leakproof, corrosion-resistant joints are formed by properly brazing. Furthermore, they are extremely neat, and do not need to be milled, ground, or finished. Adding induction brazing directly into the production line is one of its primary advantages.
Where is induction brazing used?
Almost any brazing task can be accomplished with LJ Induction systems. At present, our systems are used to braze generator and transformer components such as wires, rings, strands, and wired SC rings in the electrotechnical industry. Additionally, they braze parts for the AC and brakes of automobiles as well as fuel pipes. Inductance is used for brazing fan blades, casing blades, fuel lines, and hydraulics in the aeronautics industry. We braze components of compressors, heaters, and faucets for the houseware industry.
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we are dedicated to providing the best suitable induction heating solutions for our customers. Our mission starts with our free testing & solution, in which we solve the most challenging heating applications, confirming the heating process that can benefit from our systems.
