Shipbuilding
Whether in shipbuilding or in maritime supply systems - Penteq offers reliable laser technology for precise, durable markings under the most difficult environmental conditions
Laser technology for the maritime industry
The maritime industry places the highest demands on material durability, traceability and production quality - especially in shipbuilding, where components have to withstand extreme environmental conditions. We supply robust and precise laser solutions that have been specially developed for these requirements. Our systems enable the permanent, corrosion-resistant marking of metal components, cables, pipes, valves and safety-relevant components - without mechanical stress on the material. Even on painted or coated surfaces, Penteq's laser technology ensures high-contrast, clearly legible markings that remain reliably recognisable even after years of maritime use. Through integration into existing production processes - whether stationary, mobile or robot-supported - our solutions support efficient production and quality assurance. Serial numbers, test marks, batch labelling or DataMatrix codes can be applied automatically and in accordance with standards, which simplifies traceability and documentation. Penteq stands for quality "Made in Austria", robust technology for continuous industrial use and partnership-based cooperation with shipyards, suppliers and system integrators.
Products
Type plate laser machine LG200 PL SB10
for all types of signs
Type plate laser machine LG200 PL SB50
For all types of signs
Type plate laser machine LG300 PL SB50
For all types of signs
SG 500 RoboLaser
Flexibility through laser robots
Laser system with conveyor belt
Automatic laser system with flexible workpiece carriers
LG200 with vibratory feeder
based on LG200 function module laser system for automatic labelling of bulk goods
LG200 RT with vibratory feeder
based on LG200 RT rotary table laser system for automatic labelling of bulk goods
LG500 A Double shutter
Automatic loading system for large workpieces