Steel welding with precision
TIG welding
TIG welding (Tungsten Inert Gas) is a very precise welding process where a non-consumable tungsten electrode heats the metal until it fuses. This method produces exceptionally neat, clean, and strong weld seams, making it ideal for thin-walled materials and constructions where extreme precision is required. TIG welding is widely used in sectors such as aerospace, chemical, and food processing, where quality and reliability are paramount. Although the process takes more time, it results in durable welds of the highest finish.
MIG/MAG welding
MIG/MAG welding (Metal Inert Gas / Metal Active Gas) is one of the most widely used welding techniques thanks to its high speed and efficiency. In this process, a continuously fed welding wire acts as the electrode, while a shielding gas protects the weld zone from oxidation and contamination. The difference between MIG and MAG lies in the type of gas: MIG uses an inert gas that does not react with the weld pool, while MAG works with an active gas that does. The welder chooses the correct process depending on the material and thickness. Thanks to this versatility, MIG/MAG welding is ideal for a wide range of applications where strong, durable welds are required.
