How does spin welding work? Click here for an overview of the spin welding process.
Powered Spin Welder Model SW150
The Branson SW150 is an air-powered inertia spin welding system capable of welding circular parts up to 2" in diameter (based on material being welded). It is easy to set up and operate. The SW150 is designed for use in manual, semi-automated, or fully-automated environments. The SW150 spin welder is a self-contained plastic assembly system that combines an air motor, process controls, and welding stand in a compact bench unit to conserve work space, facilitate setup and operation as well as to make servicing easy. The SW150 is the ideal “entry level” system for applications that do not require orientation.
The Branson Model SW300 is a precision servo-driven spin welding system capable of welding circular joint interface parts with accurate control and highly consistent results. The SW300 incorporates new mechanical, electrical, and pneumatic designs. The SW300 can be configured to manual, semi-automated, or fully-automated manufacturing environments.
With the Model SW200 (shown at left) and SW200-G Spin Welders, Branson offers a range of spin welding solutions.
Both SW200 series welders feature a precision servo-driven spin welding system with accurate control to within 1 degree. A free-standing operator interface allows for the following adjustments: revolutions per minute (RPM), revolutions per cycle (RPC), and hold time (HT). The controller also monitors RPMs, RPCs, and motor torque for quality control reporting. The SW200-G additionally incorporates an integral reduction gear which makes it capable of welding larger circular parts. Both models are easy to set up and operate, and are designed for use in manual, semi-automated, or fully-automated environments.
How does spin welding work? Click here for an overview of the spin welding process.
