Plasma Cutting
An electrically conductive gas (ionized by a high-frequency arc) is used to melt and blow away material from a metal workpiece. Plasma cutting excels at slicing through thick steel and aluminum at high speeds, often using CNC tables for accuracy. It’s more cost-effective than laser for heavier gauges but has wider kerfs and a rougher edge finish. Common in structural fabrication and repair.
An electrically conductive gas (ionized by a high-frequency arc) is used to melt and blow away material from a metal workpiece. Plasma cutting excels at slicing through thick steel and aluminum at high speeds, often using CNC tables for accuracy. It’s more cost-effective than laser for heavier gauges but has wider kerfs and a rougher edge finish. Common in structural fabrication and repair.
An electrically conductive gas (ionized by a high-frequency arc) is used to melt and blow away material from a metal workpiece. Plasma cutting excels at slicing through thick steel and aluminum at high speeds, often using CNC tables for accuracy. It’s more cost-effective than laser for heavier gauges but has wider kerfs and a rougher edge finish. Common in structural fabrication and repair.