TIG welding
An arc with a tungsten electrode and fine control of heat input. The weld for visible joints and parts that demand care, in stainless and aluminum.
- Visible joint
- Stainless and aluminum
- Prototype and one-off parts
Project Laser · Welding processes
TIG, MIG/MAG and laser in the same plant that cuts and bends your part. Each joint calls for a process, and the right call comes with the quote.
Three processes in-house
Each joint calls for a process. The right choice sets the finish, cost and lead time of the part.
An arc with a tungsten electrode and fine control of heat input. The weld for visible joints and parts that demand care, in stainless and aluminum.
Continuous wire and a high deposition rate. It delivers on structural work, boilermaking and thicker carbon steel.
The beam concentrates energy on a small spot. The part barely heats up, thin sheet stays flat and the seam comes out narrow and even.
What changes in practice
Visible joints and exposed stainless call for a clean seam: TIG or laser, with less polishing afterwards.
Boilermaking and thicker carbon steel do better on MIG/MAG.
Straight joints in production runs come out fast and identical on laser welding, with thin sheet staying flat.
Send the drawing and the reply tells you which process fits your joint, with lead time and price.
Quote
Send the drawing with material and quantity. The reply comes with the recommended process, lead time and price.