“Laser processing head” generally refers to the component of a laser processing system that focuses and directs the laser beam onto the workpiece. It typically includes optics to focus and shape the beam, as well as mechanisms for precise movement and control.
Depending on the context, “Laser fit” can refer to several things:
Tolerance Fit: In manufacturing, a “laser fit” may refer to achieving precise tolerances on a part through laser processing or laser measurement technology. Due to the precision and accuracy of the laser beam, laser processing can produce parts with very tight tolerances.
Interference fit: In some cases, “laser fit” can refer to the use of a laser to achieve an interference fit between components. This involves using a laser to heat one or two components, causing them to expand so that they fit tightly together as they cool.
Laser Welding: Laser welding is a process that uses a laser beam to join metals together. “Laser bonding” can refer to ensuring that components fit correctly before they are welded together using a laser welding process.
Laser cutting fit: Laser cutting is a common application of laser processing, where a laser beam is used to cut materials such as metal or plastic. “Laser fit” may refer to achieving a precise fit between laser-cut mating parts.
In any case, the term “laser fitting” generally means the use of lasers in some aspect of manufacturing to achieve precise fitting, measurement, or machining operations.