Induction Brazing

What is Induction Brazing?

Induction Brazing is a materials joining method which uses a filler metal to join two pieces of close-fitting metal together without melting the base materials. In its place, induced heat melts the filler, which is then drawn into the base materials by capillary action. Induction Brazing joints are exceptionally strong.

What are the advantages of induction brazing?

Induction brazing can join a vast range of metals, even ferrous to non-ferrous and is ideal for integrating into production lines. Induction brazing is precise and quick for narrow areas that need to be heated leaving neighbouring areas and materials unaffected. Correctly brazed joints are strong, leak-proof and corrosion resistant. Induction brazing is also immaculate needing no further grinding, milling or finishing. Induction brazing is ideal for integrating into production lines. Induction brazing is normally used in the electro technical industry to braze generator and transformer components like rings, bars, strands, wires and SC-rings. Induction brazing is also used to braze fuel pipes and AC and brake parts for the automotive industry. Induction brazing heating delivers reliable, non-contact, repeatable, and energy-efficient heat in a nominal amount of time and is proficient of heating very small areas within precise production tolerances, without disturbing individual metallurgical characteristics.