Subcontract welding, MIG/MAG and TIG
The right process for the right material, and assemblies built on the bench to keep distortion under control.
Specialist welding
We weld in MIG/MAG or TIG depending on the material and the finish required: TIG where the bead stays visible or where thin stainless and aluminium are involved, MIG/MAG where penetration and productivity matter. Assemblies are built on the bench with prior squaring and tacking, to keep shrinkage distortion under control.
What we make
- Welded assemblies in batch
- Welding of structures and frames
- TIG welding on stainless and thin aluminium
- Visible welds with a regular bead
- Repairs and reinforcement of existing parts
- Tacking and pre-assembly on the bench
- Welding on parts you supply
- Straightening after welding
Materials and method
Frequently asked questions
Are your welders qualified?
Structural welds are carried out by personnel holding welder qualifications. If your job requires it, we state in writing the process, position and parent material planned.
Do you weld stainless and aluminium?
Yes, in TIG. These are the materials where process and cleanliness matter most: stainless needs heat input kept under control, aluminium needs proper preparation and the right filler.
Can you weld parts we bring you?
Yes. We ask you for the exact grade, because the process depends on it. If the part is painted or galvanised it has to be prepared first, and we will point that out.
A few parts from this process
Our other capabilities
Structural fabrication
Frames, base plates, load-bearing structures, stairs and mezzanines to drawing.
Find out moreHD CNC plasma cutting
High-definition cutting on steel, stainless and aluminium, straight from your file.
Find out moreCNC press braking
Hydraulic CNC bending: accurate angles that repeat across the batch.
Find out moreBespoke metalwork
Gates, handrails, fencing, grating, guards and special frames to drawing.
Find out morePlate rolling and forming
Cylinders, cones, rings and constant-radius curves from plate and sections.
Find out more