A joining gap is an important aspect in the production of all production connections (e.g. welding, screwing, soldering). It refers to the distance that is deliberately left between two components that are to be joined together. The joint gap is important because it allows the components to be connected to each other without being damaged. The size of the joint gap depends on many factors, such as the properties of the material, the stresses to which the component is exposed and the desired strength of the connection. In some cases the joining gap must be set very precisely, while in other cases a larger joining gap is sufficient. Choosing the right joining gap is important in order to create an optimal connection. A joining gap that is too large can result in the connection becoming unstable and not having the desired strength. However, a joining gap that is too small can result in the components being damaged during connection or not being able to be connected to one another correctly. In summary, the joint gap is an important aspect when making production connections. Choosing the correct size of the joint gap is crucial for the strength and integrity of the connection and can make the difference between a successful and a failed connection.