Hybrid joining

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hybrid joining represents a combination of two or more joining processes , in which the negative properties of the respective joining process are compensated and advantages are combined. The combination of adhesive bonding with mechanical joining processes (e.g. riveting , clinching , screwing or flanging ) or with spot welding is of particular importance for industrial production .

Such processes are used, among other things, in the automotive industry, for example spot weld bonding , which combines structural bonding with spot welding.

literature

  • Herbert Fritz, Günter Schulze (editor): Manufacturing technology . 9th edition. Springer, Berlin / Heidelberg 2010, ISBN 978-3642128-78-3 .

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