The difference between manual welding and mechanical welding!

1. Different working methods

Manual welding refers to welding by manually operating welding equipment. The operation process requires welders to master certain welding skills and experience. When welding, it is necessary to observe and adjust parameters such as welding temperature, speed and strength to ensure welding quality.

Mechanical welding refers to welding using machines, such as automatic welding machines, welding robots, etc. The machine can complete the welding operation quickly and accurately without manual intervention, which greatly improves the welding efficiency and quality.

2. Different application scenarios

Manual welding is suitable for smaller welding operations, such as steel structures, metal pipes, and automobile repairs. Since manual operation is required, there are certain requirements for the welder's ability, such as vision and hand coordination.

Mechanical welding is suitable for large-scale, single-product welding work, such as automobile production lines, shipbuilding, etc. The machine has higher precision and efficiency, which can greatly shorten the welding cycle and improve production efficiency.

3. Different costs and benefits

Compared with mechanical welding, manual welding requires higher labor costs. Manual operation is not only short in time, but also may affect the welding quality due to factors such as worker fatigue, thereby reducing production efficiency.

Mechanical welding is relatively more economical and affordable, especially under large-scale welding needs. The efficiency and precision of the machine can bring higher production benefits, and the machine can work continuously, and the efficiency is much higher than manual.

In summary, manual welding and mechanical welding each have their own advantages and disadvantages. Specific applications need to choose the appropriate welding method according to needs.

Related product links

Fiber Laser Welding Machine