When is robot welding worth it?

As soon as a part repeats. Robots give the same seam every time; we build the jig once and keep it for the life of the series.

Which steels do you weld?

Mostly structural steels (S235 to S355) and high-strength steels up to S700MC and S690QL, with qualified procedures for each.

Welding robot welding a steel frame in its jig

Robotic and manual welding in Slovakia

9 welding robots and 50+ qualified welders, parts up to 14 m and 3.5 t.

Welding is the core of Aries². Nine welding robots — IGM and Fanuc cells, including 8 m and 11 m tracks and positioners — weld frames, booms and structural assemblies in series. Each robot program is checked on the first part, which is validated before the series starts.

More than fifty qualified welders work alongside the robots, on the seams robots cannot reach, on large single parts and on short series. The plant welds MIG/MAG (135/136) and TIG (141), mainly on structural and high-strength steels.

Welding jigs and fixtures are designed and built in-house, so a new part does not wait for an external toolmaker.

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Key figures

Robots9 welding robots (IGM, Fanuc), tracks up to 11 m

Part sizeup to 14 m and 3.5 t

Manual welding50+ qualified welders

ProcessesMIG/MAG 135/136, TIG 141

CertificationISO 3834-2; EN ISO 9606-1, EN ISO 15614-1

Jigsdesigned and built in-house

Frequently asked questions

When is robot welding worth it?: As soon as a part repeats. Robots give the same seam every time; we build the jig once and keep it for the life of the series.
Which steels do you weld?: Mostly structural steels (S235 to S355) and high-strength steels up to S700MC and S690QL, with qualified procedures for each.

All capabilities

Have a drawing? Send it — an engineer answers.

Quotes usually within 48 hours.

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