Pannier offers a wide variety of laser marking systems for the automotive, aerospace, tire and rubber, oil and gas, and other manufacturing industries. Our range of solutions allow us to meet our customers’ needs for engraving, etching, annealing, or ablation on nearly any product surface for permanent part identification. Whether you are looking for a laser to integrate into your production line or use as a stand-alone part marking workstation, we have your solution.
Laser systems are the ideal choice when permanent, high-quality marks are required on parts during production. Laser marking is fast and maintenance-free, making it an attractive alternative to ink jet marking, chemical etching, or labels. Pannier offers a wide range of Class 4 OEM lasers for integration into production lines and automation cells.
Typical Marking and Coding Applications
- automotive parts made of metal, plastic, or rubber
- extruded plastic products
- packaging and consumer goods
Max Marking Area: 320 x 320 mm
Max Marking Area: 324 x 324 mm
Max Marking Area: 324 x 324 mm
Max Marking Area: 324 x 324 mm
Max Marking Area: 300 x 300 mm
Max Marking Area: 250 x 250 mm
Lasers can be incorporated into Class 1 safety enclosures which completely enclose the laser beam. Each Class 1 laser features a safety interlock which prevents the laser from operating with a door open and a viewing window made of laser-safe glass so the marking process can be viewed by the operator.
Our Class 1 lasers are available in different sizes and with a range of options to accommodate the size and volume of parts to be marked. From low volume nameplate marking to high volume production part marking, we have a solution to meet your needs and budget.
Typical Marking and Coding Applications
- laser engraving parts and assemblies
- marking around the circumference of round parts
- filling in information on ID tags, nameplates, serial plates, and labels
- direct marking of tools, dies, and assets
- UID labeling of aerospace and military products
About Laser Marking
Learn more about how laser marking works and if it’s appropriate for your marking job.
Laser Wavelengths
Several laser wavelengths are available for industrial marking applications. Find out which ones are suitable for your application.
Laser Marking Methods
What’s the difference between laser etching and laser engraving? Learn about the different ways surfaces can be marked with a laser.
