SAET INDUCTION
Introduction
Brazing is a metal-joining process in which two or more metal items are joined together by melting a filler metal into the joint. Induction is used to melt the filler metal which has a lower melting point than the material to be joined. These processes can be done in atmosphere and without human interaction providing a repeatable and higher quality joint.

Manufacturing Process Industry
SAET PRODUCTS
This process is designed to apply a heat-diffusing layer (typically aluminum or ferritic steel for induction compatibility) to the bottom of the pot body. This multi-station machine utilizes induction heating to melt the filler material while applying the necessary pressure to ensure a secure bond. Once brazed, the assembly moves to a second station that ensures proper cooling and maintains the flatness of the base.

Induction is preferred over furnace brazing because its speed and localized heating provide precise temperature control and shorter cycle times. These are essential for creating durable, non-deforming, high-strength bonds in cookware. The short heating time minimizes the formation of brittle intermetallic layers that would otherwise weaken the joint

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