Oh boy. Now they’ve really gone and done it. Arc Specialties President Dan Allford always enjoys getting a little spicy on The Roboticist Chronicles, but in this edition, it’s a full-on spirited debate with host Tyler Kern.
We posted the first in a series of online classes at https://lnkd.in/esusVNZ on plasma welding a few weeks ago. See: https://lnkd.in/ePzwc_v
American manufacturing is falling behind, largely due to an inability to compete with other countries around the globe on the axis of cheap labor – but there’s a solution in sight.
I have enjoyed posting here on LinkedIn and Youtube. It has allowed me to reconnect with old friends and make new acquaintances. All there is in the world is people! Thanks for taking the time to watch and read.
It doesn’t matter how innovative your product is if your potential customers don’t know about it or understand why they should buy it.
Elevating Manufacturing Begins with Efficiency
There’s a common misconception in the manufacturing industry that automation and robots are set to sweep in and take jobs from hard-working humans.
That simply isn’t the case. Robots aren’t here to take jobs from Americans.
As the world reopens, the accelerated pace of automation will likely not only pick back up in the United States – it could begin to move even faster.
My first job was in the Hughes welding research lab and I loved it. But my lab experience started as a youngster going to my mom’s radiation mutation genetics lab at UT Austin.
To write notes when they experience exemplary or poor service. So I was pleased to receive the note below from John Whelan about his experience with Dave Hebble, Michael McDonald, and Wes Wilkerson.
Plasma welding is a wonderful process for welding automation. Plasma torches protect the tungsten, collimate or focus the arc plus allow to use of powdered filler materials rather than just wires. These features make plasma the welding process of choice for overlay and joining in many applications.
