Welding Capabilities

metal that has been welded
metal object that has been fastener spot welded

Welding

Metal forming shapes flat or solid metal into precise components using presses, rolls, and dies, applying controlled force to bend, stretch, or compress material without removing it.

Fastener Spot Welding

Dimple forming is a precision metalworking process where sheet metal is pressed with matched dies to create recessed dimples, strengthening joints and allowing flush fastening for improved fit, strength, and aerodynamics.

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metal that has been grinded

Grinding

Tube bending is a metal fabrication process that shapes metal tubing into precise angles and curves using specialized machinery, while maintaining strength, accuracy, and consistent cross-section.

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WELDING

A person welding metal on a workbench, wearing a welding helmet and gloves, with bright sparks flying from the welding process.

Welding

Welding is a metal fabrication process used to permanently join metal components by fusing materials together to form strong, durable connections. It is essential for creating structural integrity in fabricated assemblies.

How It Works

Using controlled heat and filler material, metal parts are joined at the weld joint to create a solid bond. Proper preparation, fit-up, and technique ensure consistent weld quality across assemblies.

Quality & Accuracy

Welding produces strong, reliable joints that meet dimensional and structural requirements. Attention to process control and inspection helps maintain consistency and overall part quality.

Benefits

This process enables the assembly of complex components and structures while maintaining strength and durability. Welding is commonly used on steel, stainless steel, aluminum, and other alloys, supporting both prototype and production fabrication.

Workers welding metal parts inside a large industrial facility with storage shelves filled with various equipment in the background. Metal workbenches with tools and metal components are arranged on carts.
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FASTENER SPOT WELDING

fastener spot welding object

Fastener Spot Welding

Fastener spot welding is a metal fabrication process used to permanently attach threaded fasteners, studs, or nuts to sheet metal surfaces, creating secure attachment points for assembly.

How It Works

Using controlled electrical current and pressure, the fastener is spot-welded to the base material at precise locations. The heat generated fuses the fastener to the metal without penetrating through the sheet.

Quality & Accuracy

This process produces strong, consistent welds with accurate fastener placement and minimal surface distortion, ensuring reliable performance during assembly.

Benefits

Fastener spot welding eliminates the need for drilling or tapping, reducing labor and maintaining material strength. It is ideal for steel, stainless steel, and other compatible metals, supporting efficient, repeatable production and clean finished parts.

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A person grinding on a large metal box in a workshop, wearing protective gear including a welding helmet and gloves.

GRINDING

Grinding

Grinding is a metal finishing process used to remove material, smooth surfaces, and refine edges to achieve precise dimensions and improved surface quality.

How It Works

Using abrasive wheels or belts, controlled pressure is applied to the metal surface to remove excess material, weld spatter, or imperfections. The process is carefully managed to achieve the desired finish.

Quality & Accuracy

Grinding delivers smooth, uniform surfaces with consistent results, helping maintain dimensional accuracy and proper part fit.

Benefits

This process improves appearance, removes sharp edges, and prepares parts for painting, coating, or assembly. Grinding is suitable for steel, stainless steel, aluminum, and other metals, supporting both functional and aesthetic requirements.

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