| Model | Performance Parameters |
| Power Options | 6KW |
| Spot size at focus(mm) | 15~50Variable |
| Focal Length(mm) | ~260 |
| Outer Dimension(mm) | 550*140*95 |
| Working Distance(mm) | 9xx |
| Photoelectric Conversion Efficiency (%) | ≥60 |
| Cooling Type | Water cooling |
| Water Quality Requirements | Pure water |
Gears, sprockets, and transmission components requiring flexible laser hardening across different tooth profiles.
Shafts, crankshafts, and camshafts with varying diameters requiring adaptive spot size control.
Guide rails, machine ways, and sliding surfaces requiring uniform hardening over different widths.
Molds, dies, and tooling components with complex geometries requiring precise localized heat treatment.
Engineering machinery, mining equipment, and heavy-duty wear parts requiring selective surface hardening on irregular profiles.
Multi-size production lines requiring rapid beam adjustment for high-efficiency laser hardening without changing optical components
Q1: How does the automatic zoom system work, and what types of workpiece geometries can it handle?
A1: The automatic zoom system continuously adjusts the beam size in real time to match the geometry of the workpiece. This allows the head to adapt seamlessly to curved, tapered, and irregular surfaces — making it ideal for complex-shaped components, large conical surfaces,and selective hardening areas where conventional fixed-beam heads would require multiple passes or manual repositioning.
Q2: What level of distortion can I expect with this variable beam hardening head, and is post-processing required?
A2: This head delivers distortion tightly controlled within 0.03 mm — significantly better than conventional hardening methods. No post-processing or dimensional adjustments are required after hardening, as the process preserves the original component dimensions and surface finish. This makes it ideal for high-precision components such as crankshafts, drive shafts, hydraulic plungers, and tapered rollers where tight tolerances are critical.
Aug 5, 2026
Apr 22, 2026
Apr 22, 2026