A company from the food industry came to THE LAB at Ambrell to see if induction might be a fit for their cap sealing (bonding) application. The application involved heating aluminum foil inside a plastic bottle. Induction's speed and repeatability were of particular interest to the client. Induction is an especially good fit for high volume production applications like this cap sealing application, which we'll discuss again later in this post. 

A client from the aerospace industry came to THE LAB at Ambrell looking to upgrade their current induction system. The application involved brazing a steel assembly. They liked induction's speed and repeatability, but wanted to take advantage of the latest induction technology. Consequently, they turned to THE LAB to prove out their process on a modern Ambrell induction heating system.

A client from the oil and gas industry came to THE LAB at Ambrell with a new application that involved brazing and de-brazing carbide and steel plate assemblies. Speed and quality (for brazing) were significant considerations that led them to consider induction heating. They also wanted the ability to de-braze for any repair scenarios. 

THE LAB at Ambrell tested an induction heating application involving soldering ferrule and module assemblies. The end product was a component used in the fiber optics industry. The client had been using a soldering iron, but looked to induction due to its superior repeatability. A small amount of energy was used so that the client would have time to adjust the ferrule inside of the module while the solder was in a liquid state. Consequently an Ambrell EASYHEAT™ 1.2 kW induction heating system was the proper fit for this application.