Generators, converters,
boosters and sonotrodes.
The stack on its own — to retrofit a machine, replace a worn horn, or build ultrasonics into your own automation.
You do not always need a machine. If you have a working press and the problem is a worn sonotrode, a failed converter or a generator that cannot be serviced, the stack is available on its own.
The four parts
About sonotrodes
A sonotrode is a tuned resonant body. Its length is set by the frequency, its face is set by your part, and its material is set by the duty:
- Titanium — the best acoustic properties and the most durable. Used for high-amplitude, high-duty and abrasive-filled materials. The expensive option, and usually the right one.
- Aluminium — excellent acoustically, lighter and cheaper, but wears. Common for large horns and for prototyping. Often hard-coated to extend life.
- Hardened steel — used for insertion and staking where wear resistance matters more than acoustic efficiency, and for metal welding tooling.
Retrofits and rebuilds
Common jobs we are asked for:
- Replacing an obsolete generator on a serviceable press
- A second sonotrode for a new part on an existing machine
- Changing the booster to fix a weld that is marking or under-welding
- Building an ultrasonic head into a customer’s own automation or fixture
- Spare converter and horn to hold as production insurance
Tell us what you have — make, model, frequency and power, plus a photo of the nameplate and the stack — and we will tell you what fits.
What are you welding?
Ultrasonic welding is decided by the parts — the resin, the wall, the joint and what the weld has to do. Send photos and drawings through the enquiry form and you get an engineered answer.