Services
Welding services
Steel, stainless, and aluminum welded into frames, bases, brackets, and assemblies, fixtured to stay square and built to hold up.
Clean, strong welds built for the job
Good welding starts before the arc is struck. Our shop has dedicated welding bays, with overhead and jib cranes to position heavy parts. We cut and fit parts accurately, fixture and tack assemblies to control distortion, and sequence the welds to keep frames square and flat. The result is a weldment that looks clean, fits where it's supposed to, and holds up in real use.
Need holes or faces held to a tight location? We can machine those features after welding, so heat distortion doesn't throw them off.
What we weld
- Frames, bases, carts, and structural weldments
- Brackets and mounts welded to new or existing equipment
- Square tube, round tube, and pipe assemblies
- Fit-up and tack welding for customers who finish in-house
- Repairs to cracked or broken parts
Design tips for welded parts
A few details on your drawing make welded parts faster to build, stronger, and flatter.
Call out welds with AWS A2.4 symbols (or ISO, but never both on one drawing). Below the reference line means the arrow side; above means the other side.
Call out fillet size where strength depends on it. If it doesn't, tell us how the part is used and we'll size the welds.
Continuous welds add heat, time, and distortion. Stitch welds are often strong enough and keep parts flatter.
Hollow sections need vent and drain holes for hot-dip galvanizing. Tell us early and we'll add them.
What to send for a quote
A drawing with weld callouts is ideal. If you don't have one, a sketch and a description of how the part will be used works too. Include the material, overall size, quantity, and finish.
Do you weld aluminum and stainless steel?
Yes. We weld carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Tell us the material, the thickness, and how the part will be used, and we'll recommend the right approach.
Do you offer on-site or mobile welding?
Our welding is done in our Clear Lake shop, where we can fixture, weld, and check parts properly. If you have a job that can't come to us, call and we'll talk through options.
What should I send for an accurate quote?
A drawing or CAD file (PDF, DXF, DWG, or STEP) is ideal, but a clear sketch or photo with key dimensions works too. Include the material and thickness, the quantity, any finish requirements, and when you need the parts.
Related services
Need something welded?
Tell us about your project and get a free estimate.