A hot air welder uses very precise heat, speed, and pressure to join thermoplastic industrial fabrics and films. Hot air welding embodies the correct combination of these three parameters to achieve a complete weld on an application. This method, often seen in industrial hot air welding, compresses and blows air across electrical heat elements to apply and inject that heat at the welding point. The tightly controlled temperature ranges from 700°F to 1,350°F (400°C to 730°C).
Is Hot Air Welding Right for My Application
To ensure our customers have the best heat system for their application, it is best to speak with a Miller Weldmaster expert. While hot air, hot wedge welding, impulse welding, and RF welding work for many applications, one may work better than the other depending on the application. Utilizing the right hot air welder is crucial. Miller Weldmaster will help you select the best technology for your application, including industrial hot air welding if that suits your needs.
Why choose Hot Air Welding
- Constructing a product with different shapes and curve using hot air welding is easy
- Producing a versatile range of products through industrial hot air welding is achievable
- Hot air welding creates seams that are stronger than the material itself for diverse manufacturing jobs
- Create airtight and waterproof seams unlike when you sew and are poking holes in the fabric
- Hot air welding allows changing the weld width often throughout the manufacturing process
- Using industrial hot air welding to use multiple welding heads simultaneously
- Starting and stopping often throughout the welding process is possible with a hot air welder
If you do not see your fabric listed here, please contact us and tell us about your fabric welding needs. With our expertise in hot air welding and the use of a suitable hot air welder, we can accommodate diverse industrial hot air welding requirements.