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- Spot Welder AC Spot Welding
- Power: 40-160 KVA
- Capacity: 4-10 kN
- Power: 90-170 KVA
- Capacity: 10-15 kN
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- Projection Welder AC Projection Welding
- Power: 200-400 KVA
- Capacity: 20-30 kN
- Power: 170-340 KVA
- Capacity: 20-40 kN
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- Seam Welder AC Seam Welding
- Power: 200 KVA
- Capacity: 10 kN
- Power: 200-3X160 KVA
- Capacity: 10-15 kN
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- Butt Welding Machine AC Flash-Butt Welding Machine
- Rated power: 400-1600 KVA
- Min. diameter: 250-500 mm
- Rated power: 600-1800 KVA
- Min. diameter: 300-450 mm
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- Welding Transformer AC Transformers
- Rated Power: 400-1000 KVA
- Duty Cycle: 50%
- Rated Power: 100-250 KVA
- Duty Cycle: 50%
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- Welding Controller
- Flash-Butt Welding Controller
- Resistance MF (medium frequency) Welding Controller
- 3-Phase Rectified Resistance Welding Controller
- Resistance Welding Controller
Resistance welding, also known as electric resistance welding, is a welding process that utilizes electric current and pressure application to join two or more metal pieces. For its speed and accuracy, resistance welding is widely adopted in many industries.
Resistance welding has four common techniques—spot welding, projection welding, seam welding, and butt welding.
During the spot welding process, high heat is produced while the pressure is applied to join specific spots together. Spot welding is commonly applied in automotive, electric vehicle (EV), aerospace, rail, manufacturing, electronics and construction, etc.
The projection welding process is characterized by using projections to concentrate current and pressure. Projection welding is suitable for thicker components and also used for joining thin plates. Applicable industries include automobile, construction, consumer goods, etc.
The seam welding method is characterized by continuous seam of welded material. Seam welding is suitable for various metals and thicknesses and is adopted by industries such as aerospace, construction and agriculture.
Another common resistance welding variation is butt welding. The butt welding process involves placing two components end-to-end and then welding along the join. Due to its simplicity, butt welding is adopted by various industries.
Mountain Welding is an established manufacturer of industrial production systems with more than three decades of experience in the design and production of resistance welding systems.
The company currently focuses on fully and semi-automatic shock absorber lines and rim wheel assembly lines, drawing on extensive experience serving customers across diverse industrial sectors.
In 1992, Mountain Welding started with one core fundamental technology: the welding machine.
Since then, Mountain Welding has expanded and manufactured more than 2,000 welders for the automobile, agriculture, household appliance, architecture, and railroad industries. This manufacturing depth reflects long-term capability in delivering production systems built for consistent quality, reliable operation, and strong production performance.
The company’s resistance welding systems are used in the production of shock absorbers, wheels, fuel tanks, ring gears, drive shafts, drive bearings, rear axles, and other critical components. With proven application across high-demand industrial environments, Mountain Welding has built its market presence through experience, equipment volume, and adoption in a wide range of end-use industries.
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