Language
Controlled via a touchscreen, the TN-20KA is mainly used for welding thick workpieces and high-conductivity metal medium-frequency spot welding machine boasts a display that not only indicates the welding current but also promptly alerts users to any faults or errors. The control system enhances functionality by converting the voltage frequency to 1000HZ, and concurrently, the transformer frequency is elevated to match at 1000HZ. This elevation results in an increased secondary loop inductance value, making the machine ideal for welding thicker workpieces and highly conductive metals like aluminum and galvanized steel. Due to its versatility, it finds extensive application in various industries, including new energy vehicles, home appliances, and construction.
Specifications
Product Description
TN-20KA is a medium-frequency spot welding machine designed for welding thick workpieces and high-conductivity metals. Controlled via a touchscreen, the unit provides a clear welding current display and real-time fault/error alerts. By converting the input voltage frequency to 1000Hz and matching the transformer frequency at 1000Hz, the system increases the secondary loop inductance, making the TN-20KA particularly well suited for materials such as aluminum and galvanized steel. Its robust performance and adaptability make it a common choice in industries including new energy vehicles, home appliances, and construction.
Touchscreen control & monitoring
1000Hz medium-frequency system
Optimized for thick and high-conductivity metals
Wide industry applicability
Improved weld quality and process stability
Operator safety and maintenance
| Feature / Metric | TN-20KA (1000Hz) | Conventional Low-Frequency Spot Welder (50/60Hz) | Standard MF Spot Welder (≈500Hz) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Operating frequency | 1000Hz | 50 / 60 Hz | ≈500Hz |
| Transformer frequency match | Yes — matched to 1000Hz | No — mains frequency | Matched to ~500Hz |
| Secondary loop inductance | Higher (improved for thick/conductive metals) | Lower | Moderate |
| Suitability for thick workpieces | High | Low–moderate | Moderate–high |
| Suitability for aluminum / galvanized steel | Excellent | Poor–moderate | Good |
| Control & monitoring | Touchscreen, current readout, fault alerts | Basic analog/digital controls | Varies; often basic digital |
| Weld quality consistency on conductive metals | High | Variable | Good |
| Typical applications | New energy vehicles, home appliances, construction | Light assembly, thin-sheet welding | General manufacturing, thicker sheets but less conductive metals |
| Maintenance & diagnostics | Easier — on-screen alerts | Manual troubleshooting | Varies; less advanced than TN-20KA |
| Energy transfer efficiency for thick conductive parts | Optimized | Less optimized | Reasonable but lower than 1000Hz approach |
| Typical operator learning curve | Moderate (touchscreen simplifies use) | Low–moderate | Moderate |
KEEP IN TOUCH
Introduction to Adjustable Pedal Spot Welders and Their Welding Time Range The Adjustable Welding Time Pedal Spot Welding Machine is an essential tool for a variety of industries, providing precision...
READ MORE
Fundamental Definitions of Flash Butt Welding and Resistance Butt Welding Butt welding is a core pressure welding process that connects two workpieces by applying axial pressure after heating the but...
READ MORE
Understanding the Desktop Pedal Welding Machine and Core Safety Fundamentals The Desktop Pedal Welding Machine is a compact, efficient, and user-friendly spot welding device designed for small-scale ...
READ MORE
Root Causes of Brittle Spot Welds in Industrial Applications In the realm of metal fabrication, a brittle weld is a silent failure. Unlike a visible burn-through, brittleness often hides within the m...
READ MORE
What Does 5kVA Mean for a Pedal Spot Welder? Before diving into the maximum thickness a 5kVA pedal spot welder can handle, it is important to understand what the kVA rating actually represents. kVA (...
READ MORE
The Core Difference: A Direct Answer The fundamental difference between a 2-phase (single-phase) and a 3-phase welding machine lies in how they draw electrical power from the grid. A 2-phase (or sing...
READ MORE