1000s of products
Service + Calibration
Technical Support
Engineer Advice
Dan Jennings says
Parweld plasma equipment is aimed at clean, controlled cutting of automotive and fabrication steels and alloys in a workshop setting. In day-to-day use, these machines are typically used for trimming panels, brackets and sections where a grinder is either too slow or risks excess heat and distortion. With air plasma and pilot arc capability, they handle painted or slightly rusty material and mesh well, which is useful around chassis repairs and jig work.
From a technical point of view, the key is matching output current and duty cycle to the thickness you intend to cut, and making sure your air supply is dry and stable. Poor air quality is one of the most common causes of inconsistent cuts, excess dross and premature torch wear. Torch consumables need checking regularly; worn tips quickly turn a good machine into a messy cutter.
Set up correctly, Parweld plasma units offer reliable, repeatable cuts with a narrow kerf, making them a practical option for bodyshops and workshops that need efficient metal separation without over-complicating the process.
From a technical point of view, the key is matching output current and duty cycle to the thickness you intend to cut, and making sure your air supply is dry and stable. Poor air quality is one of the most common causes of inconsistent cuts, excess dross and premature torch wear. Torch consumables need checking regularly; worn tips quickly turn a good machine into a messy cutter.
Set up correctly, Parweld plasma units offer reliable, repeatable cuts with a narrow kerf, making them a practical option for bodyshops and workshops that need efficient metal separation without over-complicating the process.
Dan Jennings, Senior Engineer