Kuwait.
Laos.
Lebanon.
Liberia.
Montenegro.
Nepal.
New Zealand.
Niger.
North Macedonia.
Solomon Islands
Oman.
Pakistan
Palau
Panama
Paraguay.
Philippines.
Portugal.
Saint Kitts and Nevis.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
San Marino.
Saudi Arabia.
Serbia.
Spain.
Switzerland.
Syria.
While one workbench performs laser cutting, the other can simultaneously handle material loading and unloading, significantly reducing downtime and improving production efficiency. This mechanism is particularly well-suited for high-volume, fast-paced metal processing scenarios.
Based on the thermal effect and material removal mechanism of a high-power laser beam. A laser generates a high-energy-density beam, which is focused into an extremely small spot (less than 0.1 mm in diameter) via an optical system and directed onto the metal sheet surface. The laser’s high energy rapidly heats the metal locally to its melting or vaporization point, while an assist gas (such as nitrogen, oxygen, or air) is blown at high pressure to expel the molten or vaporized metal from the cut, forming a kerf.