Automated welding can stabilize quality, relieve skilled workers, and make cycle times more predictable. The prerequisite is repeat-accurate components, suitable fixtures, and good accessibility of the weld seams. That is why AROBIS evaluates the entire process—from loading, clamping and positioning through the welding sequence, extraction, and unloading.
Weld seam access, fixture, welding technology, positioning, and extraction jointly determine process stability.
We evaluate components, seams, fixture, welding sequence, positioning, and safety as a complete process.
AROBIS develops robot-assisted welding solutions in which the component, fixture, welding process, positioning, and safety are planned as a complete cell.
AROBIS brings robotics, fixture engineering, and the welding process together into a solution that works in practice. What matters are stable starting conditions, understandable operation, and a cell that remains manageable even for variants and maintenance.
AROBIS brings robotics, fixture engineering, and the welding process together into a solution that works in practice. What matters are stable starting conditions, understandable operation, and a cell that remains manageable even for variants and maintenance.
Answers about components, batch sizes, fixtures, processes, quality, and retrofitting.
Well-suited are recurring components with sufficiently stable geometry and accessible weld seams. Even smaller series can be interesting when the setup concept and program changeover are implemented efficiently.
MIG/MAG and TIG processes are often implemented with robot support. Which process is suitable depends on the material, component thickness, seam requirements, and desired performance.
The robot drives programmed paths very precisely, but it cannot compensate for strongly fluctuating component orientations without additional measures. A good fixture creates defined reference points, accommodates tolerances, and ensures weld seam accessibility.
Yes. Changeable fixtures, recipe management, modular locating systems, and suitable programs enable variants. In advance, it is assessed how often changes are made and what setup time is economically feasible.
Stable component preparation, defined parameters, controlled wire feeding, and appropriate welding sequences form the basis. Depending on the requirement, seam searching, process monitoring, or downstream inspections can be added.
That is often possible. For this, space, extraction, welding equipment, power supply, component supply, and safety requirements are assessed. Afterward, it can be determined which components can be reused.