Metal fabrication
Three welding processes, so we can choose the most suitable for each part.
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TIG welding
An electric arc is struck between a non-consumable tungsten electrode and the workpiece, shielded by an inert gas. The filler metal is fed separately, which gives very fine control of the weld pool.
Its strengths Clean, precise weld beads with no spatter. Ideal for stainless steel, aluminium, thin sections and parts that are visible or intended for the food industry.
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MIG / MAG welding
A continuously fed metal wire acts as both electrode and filler metal, under shielding gas. The welder progresses without interruption.
Its strengths Speed and productivity. The standard process for welded frames, machine bases and thick steel sections.
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Laser welding
A highly concentrated laser beam melts the material over a tiny area. Heat input is low and perfectly localised.
Its strengths Very little distortion, fine and even weld beads, high speed and less finishing work. Particularly suited to thin sheet metal.
