During the brazing process, metal components are cleaned and assembled with a small gap between the mating surfaces. The assembly is heated in a controlled furnace environment until the filler metal begins to melt, flowing into the joints. Once cooled, the filler metal solidifies, which creates a metallurgical bond between the components. By controlling atmosphere, temperature, and cooling rates, brazing produces high-strength joints with a high level of consistency and minimal oxidation.
Brazing
Brazing is a precision metal-joining process that bonds two or more metal components using a filler metal heated above its melting point, all while keeping the base materials intact. Our East Granby location provides vacuum brazing services that deliver clean, strong, and repeatable joints for critical applications.
How Brazing Works
Benefits of Brazing
01
Minimal Distortion Compared to Traditional Welding
02
Ideal for Intricate or Thin-Wall Components
03
Joins Complex Metal Assemblies
04
Reliable Leak-Tight Joints
05
Improved Corrosion Resistance
