Laser Cutting

Laser cutting is a processing technology that uses a high-energy laser beam to quickly and precisely cut materials. Its basic principle is to focus the laser beam onto the workpiece surface, causing the material to locally melt, vaporize, or burn within a very short time. The molten or vaporized material is then blown away by a high-pressure gas (such as oxygen, nitrogen, or compressed air), thus forming the desired cutting path.

Key Features
High Precision: Knife width can be less than 0.1mm, suitable for small graphics and complex contours.
High-Speed ​​Processing: The laser beam has high energy density, resulting in fast cutting speeds, especially advantageous for thin sheet materials.
Non-Contact Processing: The laser beam does not directly contact the workpiece, avoiding mechanical and tool wear.
Wide Range of Applicable Materials: Metals (stainless steel, carbon steel, aluminum alloys, copper, etc.) and non-metals (plastics, wood, composite materials, ceramics, glass, etc.) can be processed.
Small Heat-Affected Zone: Compared to traditional plasma or flame cutting, laser cutting has a smaller heat-affected zone, resulting in lower deformation and residual stress.