Induction soldering

In induction brazing, a medium- or high-frequency current source is applied to a secondary coil, the brazing inductor. The alternating current flowing in the inductor induces a magnetic field which generates eddy currents in joining partners at the brazing joint, causing heating to brazing temperature. A prerequisite for this is that the components to be soldered are electrically conductive. To prevent the inductor from heating up, cooling water is pumped through the hollow coil wire. Induction brazing enables the transfer of large amounts of energy. Another advantage of this process is the low maintenance and servicing requirements.