Safety
- Automatic and semiautomatic lines for welding, assembly and testing.
- Welding technologies: resistance, MIG/MAG, TIG, laser, clinching and riveting.
- Fire extinguishers, grids, protection panels, boxes, cabinets, doors, barriers, and sheet metal containers.
- Customized plants for complete sheet metal processing, from coil to finished product.
- Real-time traceability and certified repeatability of production processes.
- Integration into existing lines with modular and scalable solutions.
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What are the benefits of leas industrial automation for the security industry?
In the security industry, where every product must guarantee certified performance and durability over time, LEAS' industrial automation for security ensures high quality standards, consistent reliability and controlled processes.
With know-how consolidated over more than 50 years of experience in welding, assembly and automation technologies, LEAS develops tailored solutions that meet certification requirements and integrate the specifics of each product.
The approach involves:
- Technical study of the component and applicable regulations
- Complete plant customization
- Optimization of production sequences
- Post-installation service and support
LEAS is the ideal partner for manufacturers of fire protection devices, passive safety systems and certified metalwork, providing turnkey installations or modules that can be integrated into existing lines.
Certified Repeatability
Traceability of production processes
Quality and compliance with standards
The role of LEAS is to be a partner and single point of contact for the customer, whether it is for a project of a new turnkey industrial plant, an automated system to manage one or more processes, or an upgrade of existing plants.
More control, more reliability, less waste
Security industry trends point toward greater integration and digitization of processes, with a focus on sustainability, compliance and certifiable reliability.
LEAS systems enable complete sheet metal processing, starting from the coil to the finished product:
- Blanking and forming
- CNC bending and profiling
- Clinching and riveting
- Robotic welding systems
- Automatic assembly, testing and marking
Each stage is traceable and parameterizable, with real-time data collection to ensure business continuity and batch compliance.
What are the most suitable welding techniques for the security sector?
Safety components require high-strength welds on galvanized or treated materials, with requirements for airtightness, fire resistance and long service life.
The most commonly used technologies include:
- Resistance welding: for quick joints on galvanized sheet metal
- MIG/MAG and TIG: for load-bearing structures and medium-heavy carpentry
- Laser or hybrid welding: for precise joints on thin thicknesses
- Clinching and riveting: for cold unions in sensitive areas
LEAS designs robotic equipment, multiple stations and vision systems to ensure welding of safety components with high repeatability, quality control and cost optimization.
