Menu
Can I Use Automotive Antifreeze In My Chiller?
What is the Difference Between a Closed Loop & Open Loop Chilling System?
Is a 1-Ton Chiller Really a 1-Ton Chiller?
Why Would I Need Low Ambient Protection?
Do I Need to Put Glycol in My Chiller?
Do Water Chillers Require a Lot of Maintenance?
What Temperature Should the Water Be in My Water Chiller for Spot Welding?
Why Do I Need a Water Chiller for Resistance Welding?
National Sales Manager, Don Joyce, Gives an Overview of IPC Cube Water Chiller
By Tom Snow, CEO, T.J. Snow Company
Long known as water hogs, resistance welders are widely used in factories that manufacture products made from sheet metal and wire. Sub-categories of the resistance welding process include spot welding, projection welding, seam welding, butt welding and flash welding.
An adequate flow of cooling water is one of the most important variables of the resistance welding process, and the typical machine requires 2 to 3 GPM of water per cooling circuit.
Since there are often several parallel circuits per machine, the total water flow needed can be substantial. As an example, the water cooling needs of special-design automated “multi-gun” resistance welders with multiple transformers and tips can easily total 10 to 20 GPM….read more….
Industrial Water Chiller is a division of T. J. Snow Company in Chattanooga, Tennessee.