Welding
Welding is like sewing with fire
Certification according to DIN EN 1090
As a specialist welding company certified in accordance with DIN EN 1090, we see the production of welded assemblies made from various materials as one of our core competencies.
Our welding supervisor with training as an international welding engineer will also be happy to advise you on the planning and design of welded components
State-of-the-art equipment
Precise and efficient work works best with the right equipment. That’s why, in addition to a dozen welding machines, we have 6 state-of-the-art, fully equipped welding workstations including professional welding tables, clamping devices, mounting brackets, cranes, welding fume extraction, etc.. Even the most complex welding assemblies of our customers are therefore a joyful challenge for our fitters and welders.
A 5-tonne overhead crane and a hall door with an opening of 4.7 x 4.5 meters equip us for even the largest customer projects.
Processes and materials
We carry out the following welding processes in our company:
- MIG/MAG
- TIG
- Electrode
We have expertise in welding a wide range of metals:
- Structural steels
- Stainless steels
- Aluminum
- Titanium
- and much more.
We also offer repair and build-up welding for components made from a wide range of metal materials.
Welding example projects
Background information on welding processes
In MIG/MAG welding, a wire is continuously fed through a nozzle and a shielding gas is used at the same time to protect the weld seam from environmental influences.
The difference between MIG and MAG lies in the gas used: the MIG process uses an inert gas (e.g. argon), while the MAG process uses an active gas (e.g. CO₂).
Areas of application: Particularly suitable for welding steel
Advantages: High welding speed and versatile use.
In TIG welding, a non-melting tungsten electrode is used to create an arc, while an inert shielding gas (usually argon) protects the welding point.
The filler material is fed in manually.
Areas of application: Ideal for thin-walled materials and high-precision welding of stainless steel, aluminum, copper and titanium.
Advantages: Very precise and clean weld seams, especially for high-quality joints.
This process uses a coated electrode that melts during the welding process.
The arc that is created between the electrode and the workpiece melts the metal.
Areas of application: Frequently used in steel construction, pipeline construction and on outdoor construction sites.
Advantages: Robust, versatile and ideal for outdoor use as no shielding gas is required.
Would you like a prompt and non-binding quotation for your welded assemblies?
We look forward to your inquiry: