TIG Welding

TIG welding stands for tungsten inert gas welding and was devised in 1941.

TIG welding is a process that uses electricity to turn metal into a molten state. It is very similar to a gas welding torch but uses electricity instead.

The process of TIG welding was developed out of necessity, as is the case with many innovative processes by a welder called Russell Meredith. Meredith, while working for Northrop Aircraft in 1941 in the USA, developed this method of welding to improve the welds he was getting on aluminum and magnesium alloys.

TIG welding is one of the most versatile welding skills out there and is used in a wide range of situations. It is particularly popular for welding thin materials and can be used both to join and to repair items. It is considered a higher quality welding process than other forms of welding such as MIG and Arc.

TIG welding is great to use with aluminum and steel that’s why we use it when we fabricate our products for factories, commercial kitchens, food factories, slaughterhouses and a lot more.
TIG welding is a highly skilled craft and as such produces visually appealing products. By controlling the temperature of the weld puddle it is perfect for detailed engineering work.

Using TIG welding means we have the ability to fuse a wide range of metal materials to produce high quality, top of the range products.