TBH-Blog
Welcome to the TBH blog! Here you will find the latest news, exciting projects, and practical insights into the world of extraction and filter technology.
Wir berichten über Messen, Innovationen, Branchenentwicklungen und geben Tipps für den optimalen Einsatz unserer Systeme.
Laser Fume Extraction: When Particles Disrupt the Process
How do laser fumes and deposits affect process stability? Read on to learn why extraction, airflow, and filtration technology must work together.
TBH in an interview with HOME OF WELDING at AMB
TBH at AMB: In an interview with HOME OF WELDING, our colleague Matthias Bürkle introduces TBH and our solutions for clean air in industry.
Properly Detecting Laser Smoke
Why capture directly at the source is crucial and how distance, airflow path and process setup affect the performance of laser fume extraction.
Which filters are suitable for laser fume extraction?
The right filter for laser fumes depends not only on filter class, but also on particles, capture, airflow and the specific process.
Particle Size in Laser Smoke: Why the Process Matters
Laser fumes can be invisible: What matters is which fine particles are produced and what this means for capture, filtration and system planning.
W3 Laser Fume Extraction System for Automated Laser Welding
When W3 becomes relevant for laser fume extraction and what matters for air recirculation, filtration and integration into automated laser welding processes.
Extracting laser fumes
In practice, people often underestimate just how small particles from metal-based laser processes can actually be—and why this is particularly relevant to occupational safety, process quality, and equipment.
New EU Directive on Welding Fumes
Welding fumes are coming under even greater regulatory scrutiny in Europe. But what does the 6th CMRD revision actually mean for employers and employees?
Extraction System for Laser Cleaning | TBH
Laser cleaning of metal surfaces produces smoke, fine particles, and, depending on the process, sparks. Why effective extraction directly at the source is important—and what matters most in laser processes used in manufacturing and toolmaking.