Flame cutting
Flame cutting is suitable for large and heavy tasks. We process workpieces up to 200mm thickness and width-length dimensions of 3000x12000mm using multiple cutting torches simultaneously.
We offer individual and unique solutions in all common plate thicknesses and material specifications on our flame cutter.
Quality flame cutting
By choosing Ollerup Maskinfabrik for your cutting tasks, you ensure that you receive quality and craftsmanship, manufactured with the most modern technology, short delivery times, and competitive prices.
What is flame cutting?
Flame cutting is a technique used to cut through metal and other materials with a high melting point. The technique uses a high-temperature flame, heated to around 3,000 degrees Celsius, which then cuts through the material.
Flame cutting has become very popular across a variety of industries, as it allows for the precise and accurate cutting of metal. For example, it can be used to cut metal for machine spare parts, or to cut sheets for construction projects.
What are the advantages of flame cutting?
One of the advantages of flame cutting is that it can cut through metal with a high degree of precision. This allows materials to be cut into specific shapes and sizes, and complex designs to be created that would otherwise be difficult to achieve with other methods.
Flame cutting is also faster than many other cutting techniques, and can cut large quantities of metal in a relatively short time. This makes it efficient and economical for you as a company.
Flame cutting does, however, require a certain amount of experience and knowledge, as it is necessary to set up the machine correctly to achieve the desired precision and accuracy.
Flame cutting is an effective method for cutting thick steel materials and is particularly suitable when working with carbon steel and materials that require coarse cuts. The process is optimal for material thicknesses of 10 mm and upwards, and it is both flexible and cost-effective compared to other cutting techniques such as laser or plasma cutting.Â
Flame cutting is therefore often used for tasks where high precision is not the most important factor, but where it is crucial to cut large or thick materials quickly and efficiently. This makes the method ideal for, for example, cutting beams and plates on construction sites, preparing steel for welding, and dismantling old steel structures. The mobile nature of flame cutting equipment also makes it possible to work directly on-site – without the need for access to electricity – making it obvious for both larger industrial projects and field work.
Questions about flame cutting:
What is flame cutting?
Flame cutting is a cutting technique where a gas torch (typically with oxygen and acetylene) is used to cut through metal – primarily steel. By heating the metal to its ignition point and supplying oxygen, the metal can be burned and cut precisely.
When is flame cutting the best solution?
Flame cutting is particularly suitable for cutting thick steel materials (over 10 mm) when high precision is not required, but a fast and cost-effective method is. It is often used in conjunction with rough cutting, preparation for welding, and dismantling old steel structures.
Which materials can be cut with flame cutting?
Flame cutting is best suited for carbon steel (mild steel). The method is not effective for materials such as stainless steel, aluminium, and other non-ferrous metals, as they do not combust in the same way during the process.
How thick can materials be cut?
Flame cutting can be used for very thick materials, often up to several hundred millimetres depending on the equipment and gas mixture. It is typically used for plates and workpieces from 10 mm upwards.
What are the advantages of flame cutting?
The method is relatively inexpensive, flexible, and can be performed on construction sites and other locations without access to electricity. It is ideal for tasks where speed and efficiency are required for processing large volumes of material.
Get in touch with us today
Do you need flame cutting? Contact us here or call us for a good offer.Â
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