Load Capacity (at boom end) | 500 lbs |
Boom Stroke | 72" |
Column Stroke | 72" |
Boom Traverse Speed Range | 5–120 in/min |
Mast Traverse Speed Range | 5–120 in/min |
Travel Car Speed | 5–120 in/min |
Power Requirements | 480 V, 3-ph |
Equipment Mass | Variable |
Options |
Welding Power Source Options: Submerged Arc (SAW), MIG, or to customer specification Customizable with full integration capabilities for most existing mainstream welding equipment |
The Xiris XVC-O Weld Camera monitors and records all open arc welding processes including MIG, MAG, TIG, Plasma, Laser and Stick welding. Processes can be viewed remotely (40 m / 130 ft. away), providing live images of the torch, weld area and material during standard and high-power welding conditions.
The XVC-S Weld Camera provides a real-time view of the sub arc welding process from ground level. Housed in a rugged enclosure the XVC-S, features single or dual crosshairs, can act as a set-up tool to position the welding torch or provide a means to adjust the welding position or parameters during the process.
In laser vision tracking, a laser sensor is positioned a short distance ahead of the welding torch. Before column boom welding begins, the sensor will search for a feature, the weld seam for example, and make two or three measurements to identify position and orientation. Triangulation is used for measurements therefore some kind of physical feature is needed for the laser sensor to take measurements. In welding, a physical feature can be a gap, mismatch, an edge, etc. and depending on the sensor, even very small features (around 0.2mm) can be tracked. A comparison is made between the measured position of the feature and a pre-taught position and if there is a difference, correction co-ordinates are sent to the slides or to the controller positioning the robot to place the welding manipulators torch correctly at the start of and during welding. This results in welds of higher quality that are always in the right place.
Watch our weld seam tracking demo here
Three Welding Seam Tracking Options: How To Find The Right One For You
Any style of welding head including SAW, FCAW, CMT, MIG, or other; integrated with Lincoln, Miller or Fronius
For all submerged arc processes, flux delivery, recovery, and heating (drying) options available to customer requirement
Manual or powered track drive
Fully programmable oscillator, compact/small bore, or regular powered 6”x6” cross-slides
6 x 6 Column and Boom Welding Manipulator Images
LJ Welding's engineering department provides a progressive approach to solving the unique problems that inevitably arise in our industry, resulting in efficient design, fabrication and timely delivery of custom equipment.