Pressure vessel work is unforgiving: every seam has to be the same, and the paperwork has to say so. Carriage welding gives you a parameter set you can write down, repeat and audit — shell after shell.
Vessel shells combine long longitudinal seams with large circumferential joints, usually in thick plate. Manual welding makes penetration a matter of the individual welder's day. A carriage welding at a recorded speed, swing and dwell makes the seam a process, not a performance — which is what code work and WPS compliance actually need.
| Typical joint / seam | Recommended machine |
|---|---|
| Longitudinal seams on shell sections | ZG-III-Q1 straight-track carriage |
| Circumferential seams, shells from Ø108 mm | CX-III-Q1 magnetic crawler |
| Large vessel shells from Ø1800 mm | RG-III-Q1 flexible-track carriage |
| Nozzle & saddle fillet welds | JJ fillet carriage |
Send us the shell diameters, plate thicknesses and seam drawings — our engineers will configure the carriage set and quote within 24 hours.