Clean Beads · Strong Joints
TIG & MIG Welding
Aluminum · Stainless · Mild & Alloy Steel
Specialty TIG for clean, precise work on aluminum and stainless, and production MIG for strong, efficient steel joints. Whether it's a hairline crack in a trailer skin or a heavy structural weld, you get sound, good-looking beads that hold up.
Two Processes, One Standard
TIG vs. MIG — What Your Job Needs
We run both in-house and pick the right one for the metal and the mission — not whatever's already loaded in the machine.
TIG — Precision
Slower, cleaner, and surgically precise. The right call when the weld shows or the metal is unforgiving.
- Aluminum & stainless steel
- Thin sheet and delicate parts
- Trailer skins, tanks, and visible welds
- Clean, discolor-free, ready-to-finish beads
MIG — Production
Fast, strong, and efficient. The workhorse for steel and heavier joints where throughput matters.
- Mild & alloy steel
- Heavier plate and structural joints
- Frames, brackets, and repairs
- Strong, efficient production welds
It's In The Details
Welds That Look As Good As They Hold
A weld isn't finished when it sticks — it's finished when it's sound all the way through and clean enough to bolt in or powder-coat without grinding. That's the standard on every joint, from a cracked horse-trailer skin to a structural steel assembly.
Never cheap, never disposable, never sloppy. Period.
Where It Goes To Work
What We Weld
Trailer & Skin Repair
Cracked aluminum skins, floors, frames, and gates welded sound — a core part of our trailer work.
Structural Steel
Frames, machine bases, hoppers, guards, and mounts — MIG-welded, aligned, and built to take punishment.
Aluminum & Stainless
Tanks, brackets, railings, and food-grade or architectural stainless with clean TIG beads.
Crack & Fatigue Repair
Fractured welds and worn sections cut out, re-welded, and reinforced so they don't fail again.
Brackets & Fabrication
One-off brackets, gussets, and assemblies welded to spec from our own cut parts.
Ag & Equipment
Implements, buckets, and heavy-equipment parts welded back into service. See ag repair.
Good Questions
Welding FAQ
Can you weld aluminum?
Yes. Aluminum is where TIG shines, and it's one of our specialties — trailer skins, tanks, brackets, and structural aluminum all get clean, sound welds.
What's the difference between TIG and MIG?
TIG is slower and precise — ideal for aluminum, stainless, thin material, and anything where the weld shows. MIG is faster and lays down strong beads efficiently, making it the right call for production steel and heavier joints. We use whichever the job actually needs.
Do you weld stainless steel?
Yes — TIG on stainless for food-grade, architectural, and corrosion-resistant work with clean, discolor-free welds.