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For components made of a combination of metals and non-metals, how should the metal parts be welded and repaired? Since the non-metallic part cannot withstand high temperatures, can that non-metallic section be placed in water while the metallic part is welded?
Generally, assemblies made of metals and non-metals are difficult to repair using traditional welding methods, as the non-metallic parts cannot withstand high temperatures, and deformation and other problems tend to occur after welding. To address this issue, other welding methods can be chosen, such as mechanical joining or bonding. If the non-metallic parts are not easy to remove, such as electronic components, then certain measures need to be taken to protect those non-metallic parts while welding the metallic parts. Adhesive tape or other heat-sensitive materials can be used to cover the non-metallic parts, preventing them from being damaged by high temperatures during welding. In short, the appropriate welding method should be chosen based on the specific circumstances, and care should be taken to protect the non-metallic parts during the process. .
It’s possible to work on small components, but it’s not guaranteed that large components won’t get damaged. It would be best to send a picture; this issue covers a wide range of aspects, and looking at the image will make things clearer for reference.