Common parts marking methods are as follows:
Laser marking
Marking is formed by burning the laser beam on the surface of the part, which is suitable for most metal and non-metal materials. This method has the advantages of high marking accuracy, lasting marking and little damage to the surface of the parts.
Chemical corrosion
The use of chemical agents to corrode the surface of the part to form a dented mark. Suitable for metal parts, especially steel products. This method is less costly, but the markup clarity and persistence are relatively poor.
Mechanical embossing
The character mold is pressed into the surface of the part by the embossing machine to form a mark, which is suitable for metal parts with high hardness. This marking method is simple to operate and firm to mark, but it may affect the surface smoothness of the parts.
Electric marker
The use of electric marker on the surface of parts to form marks, suitable for a variety of metal materials. This method is flexible and convenient, but the marking speed is slow, and the operator's skill is required.
Inkjet
By inkjet printer on the surface of the parts to form ink marks, suitable for mass production occasions. This method has high efficiency, but poor marking durability and is easily affected by environmental factors.
Thermal printing
The use of thermal transfer technology to transfer the character pattern to the surface of the part under heating conditions, suitable for non-metallic materials such as plastics. This method is clearly marked, but the heat resistance and wear resistance are poor.
The selection of part marking method needs to consider factors such as part material, marking content, production efficiency and cost.