Plasma technology is purpose-built for reliable cleaning
CAMX 2025: Innovations like the Integrated Atmospheric System and a demonstration of the hand-held Plasma Wand highlight Plasma Etch’s plasma processing specialization.
Share
The Plasma Wand. Source | Plasma Etch Inc.
(Carson City, Nev., U.S.) has been developing purpose-built plasma technology for the needs of science, academia, manufacturing and multiple industries since 1980. Notable companies such as NASA, Boeing, Honeywell, Bayer and Lockheed-Martin have all entrusted the company’s plasma technology repeatedly with optimum results.
More information about entry-level systems, atmospheric systems, bench top systems and production-scale cleaning, desmear, polymerization and etch back plasma equipment — including the PE-5000 extra large plasma treatment system — is available at the Plasma Etch booth. Attendees are also welcome to discuss any plasma system requirements or technical features not offered on the company’s list.
Plasma Etch is also providing live demonstrations with its entry-level atmospheric system Plasma Wand. The Plasma Wand is an R&D scale hand-held atmospheric plasma system that has the ability to clean material to improve printing and bonding. It’s about the size of an electric toothbrush and only requires electricity to operate. Additional nozzle options are now available to help get into tight grooves or holes; these needle nozzle options are available for use on conductive and nonconductive materials. Note that multi-gas nozzle option enable additional gases to be induced.
Plasma Etch also highlights its Integrated Atmospheric System, which is ideal for applications like gluing, printing, coating, bonding and more. The versatile unit can be easily integrated into the production and/or automated industries on robotic or gantry style systems.
The company also offers larger-scale atmospheric systems that can be integrated into production lines as well as partially to fully automated systems.
Related Content
-
Autonomous agents optimize decision flows in aerospace, composites production
CAMX 2025: With manufacturers face labor shortages, increasing product complexity and pressure to operate sustainably, Plataine’s AI Agents provide the agility and intelligence needed for real-time decision-making.
-
Automated composites processing systems facilitate customization, productivity
CAMX 2025: Mikrosam’s filament winding, prepreg slitting and rewinding, towpreg, AFP/ATL and flexible double-belt press prepreg equipment meet precision and quality demands.
-
New brand identity launch aligns with nonwoven portfolio offerings
CAMX 2024: James Cropper, formerly known as Technical Fibre Products, is bringing its new name to the U.S. composites industry, highlighting its specialization in carrier, surface and fire protection veils, among other products.
Related Content
Autonomous agents optimize decision flows in aerospace, composites production
CAMX 2025: With manufacturers face labor shortages, increasing product complexity and pressure to operate sustainably, Plataine’s AI Agents provide the agility and intelligence needed for real-time decision-making.
Read MoreAutomated composites processing systems facilitate customization, productivity
CAMX 2025: Mikrosam’s filament winding, prepreg slitting and rewinding, towpreg, AFP/ATL and flexible double-belt press prepreg equipment meet precision and quality demands.
Read MoreNew brand identity launch aligns with nonwoven portfolio offerings
CAMX 2024: James Cropper, formerly known as Technical Fibre Products, is bringing its new name to the U.S. composites industry, highlighting its specialization in carrier, surface and fire protection veils, among other products.
Read MoreTPC, FRP poles and fire-retardant panels
CAMX 2025: Avient Corp. is bringing its latest composites innovations including Polystrand, GridCore and Hammerhead solutions.
Read MoreRead Next
Cutting 100 pounds, certification time for the X-59 nose cone
Swift Engineering used HyperX software to remove 100 pounds from 38-foot graphite/epoxy cored nose cone for X-59 supersonic aircraft.
Read MoreCeramic matrix composites: Faster, cheaper, higher temperature
New players proliferate, increasing CMC materials and manufacturing capacity, novel processes and automation to meet demand for higher part volumes and performance.
Read MoreNext-gen fan blades: Hybrid twin RTM, printed sensors, laser shock disassembly
MORPHO project demonstrates blade with 20% faster RTM cure cycle, uses AI-based monitoring for improved maintenance/life cycle management and proves laser shock disassembly for recycling.
Read More