Versatility
Power and Speed
Working Area
Machine Dimensions
Accuracy and Precision
Versatility
Power and Speed
Working Area
Machine Dimensions
Accuracy and Precision
Yohan Laroudie
Michael Fichtner
Andi Roth
Gerardo Arcoraci
Steve Opioka
OMTech laser engravers seamlessly integrate with RDWorks, providing an intuitive interface and robust editing tools for precise design adjustments.
With support for LightBurn, users gain access to advanced control features, enabling detailed customization and efficient management of complex engraving tasks.
The compatibility with CorelDRAW allows for smooth import and creation of intricate vector designs, ensuring high-quality results for every project.
You can mark a wide range of materials commonly used in automotive parts, including aluminum, stainless steel, ABS, polycarbonate, rubber, and painted or coated metals. Fiber lasers are ideal for high-contrast, detailed marks on metals, while CO₂ lasers are better suited for non-metal components like plastic housings, rubber seals, or interior trims.
Yes, laser marking creates permanent marks that are highly resistant to heat, oil, chemicals, UV exposure, and abrasion. This durability makes it a reliable solution for harsh automotive environments, whether on engine components or underbody parts.
Not necessarily. Fiber lasers are the go-to choice for metals such as steel, aluminum, or brass. However, for materials like plastic, leather, or rubber, a CO₂ laser is more effective. The best choice depends on the material and desired marking quality.
Yes, many laser engraving machines, including models from OMTech, offer rotary attachments that allow precise engraving on curved or cylindrical items such as pipes, knobs, gear shafts, or round sensor housings.
Definitely. Laser engraving is perfect for low-volume production, prototyping, or one-off customizations. It allows for quick setup, digital design changes, and precise results—ideal for custom shops, motorsport teams, or specialty parts manufacturers who need flexibility without investing in large-scale tooling.