Welding machines

Welding machines, also known as welding machines or welding equipment, are tools used to join materials, most commonly metals, through welding. Welding is a process in which materials are joined by melting and then solidifying the material to be welded and additional material, often added to increase the strength of the joint. Welding machines are essential in a variety of industries, including construction, automotive, shipbuilding, pipe fabrication, and many others. Welding allows for the creation of strong and permanent joints that are essential to the safety and functionality of various structures and products. There are several types of welders that vary in the method of welding and suitability for different applications: 

Arc Welding:MMA MMA (Manual Metal Arc) or coated electrode welding is a traditional method that uses coated electrodes. It is suitable for a variety of materials and is popular in the construction industry. MIG/MAG (Metal Inert Gas / Metal Active Gas) welding uses a wire as the electrode and a shielding gas to protect the welding area. It is fast and efficient, often used in industrial applications. TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) welding uses a non-melting tungsten electrode and shielding gas. It provides high quality welds and is suitable for thin materials and precision work.
Resistance welders: use electric current and pressure to join materials. This method is common in the automotive industry and sheet metal fabrication.
Plasma welders: use a plasma arc to melt the material. Plasma welding is very precise and is used in special applications where high quality welding is required.
Laser welders: They use a laser beam to melt and join materials. Laser welding is highly precise and is often used in electronics, medicine and micro-engineering.