Videos

Need to see how we do it? Watch our videos to learn everything you wanted to know about the friction welding process, all in one place. Whiteboard Wednesdays is our popular, educational series with Dan Adams, President and CEO of MTI.

Video

In this episode of Whiteboard Wednesday, Dan Adams will explain the differences between Friction Welding and, arguably, one of its […]

Video

Solid-state joining for even the smallest of parts is now possible thanks to a new machine in collaboration with EWI! […]

Video

This episode of Whiteboard Wednesday is a little different – tune in and play along as we test your knowledge […]

Video

Episode 2 of our 3 part Low Force series! Watch along with us as we bring you another application, Axles, […]

Video

MTI has two contract friction welding divisions – one in the US and one in the UK. Here is a […]

Video

Rotary Friction Welding is a solid-state process in which one part is rotated at high speed and is pressed against […]

Video

This model 120V, 14 ton (28K lb max., 124.54 kN max.) forge force, vertically configured, inertia friction welder has an […]

Video

This model 120V, 14 ton (28K lb max., 124.54 kN max.) forge force, vertically configured, inertia friction welder has an […]

Video

What should you expect when you call MTI about your next project? What will our sales engineers ask you? MTI […]

Video

This episode of Whiteboard Wednesday explains the key differences between Rotary Direct Drive, Linear, and Low Force Friction Welding.

Video

Join us for today’s episode of Whiteboard Wednesday! In this new episode, we’ll compare the legacy joining technique, Direct Drive, […]

Video

This episode of Whiteboard Wednesday explains how bimetallic applications could be further optimized with Low Force Friction Welding!

Our Commitment

Quality is at the core of our ingenuity

MTI brings the highest possible degree of safety and quality, whether it’s a part we’re welding or a machine we’re building. We are equipped to produce parts for the most sensitive environments and exacting standards.

Scroll to Top