Laser projectors for production of nailed timber truss

Laser projection systems display outlines for positioning beams and nail plates during fabrication of timber truss. The visible templates increase the speed of manual placement.

Increase the throughput of elements for roof construction, bridges or similar objects by using projected laser templates for assistance. Mark the position for assembly steps with sub-millimeter precision.

WOOD PRO TRUSS - our solution for timber truss production

Laser templates will simplify the manual steps of your work process and help you with the final check of completeness.
Projected outlines will show you where to place stops and clamps, lumber and connector plates on your production tables. If you select the CAD-PRO multicolor, assembly jig, timber and nailplates can be highlighted in different colors: green, red or yellow. For large tables, a virtually unlimited number of projectors can be joined together. LAP's laser outline projectors are capable of multitasking: you may work on several jigs of the same or different batches on the same table independently.

Each truss will be displayed true to scale with ± 0.2 mm (1/64") precision. The parts to be placed will be shown at the right place in the required order. There is no more need for measurement, squaring, stringing or printed truss assembly plans. Even new and unskilled assemblers and your least experienced workers will be productive in no time.

Using timber truss projection systems may reduce your setup time by up to 70% and increase your throughput by up to 30%. Frequent setup changes are no longer a cause for concern. Especially small batches and individual, custom-built constructions will be assembled faster and with less risk of errors.

LAP partners with RANDEK.

Your benefits

Reduced setup time

Visible laser outlines replace measuring tapes and physical templates. Instead of color markings or limit stops, the CAD data is projected directly onto the work surface.

Faster work steps

No delay. As you don't have to measure or mark, you can start with the appearance of the laser lines. At large installations, workers can start at several places simultaneously.