Welding Metals and Materials
Curious about the metals you can weld with? From aluminum to structural steel and copper alloys, our expertise spans a wide range of metals commonly encountered in production and fabrication settings. Whether you're working with stainless steel in a food processing plant or aluminum in aerospace manufacturing, understanding the unique characteristics and welding techniques for each material is crucial for achieving optimal results. Join us as we delve into the intricacies of welding metals, offering detailed breakdowns and practical guidance to empower welders across industries
Stainless steel
Join securely – prevent corrosion
Welding stainless steel is a special challenge. To create clean seams and permanently stable connections with minimal risk of corrosion it is important first of all to determine the stainless steel exactly. After this, the welding method and the welding process must be exactly aligned to this. Welding is usually carried out with TIG, MIG, MAG and manual metal arc welding methods.
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Aluminum
Long-lasting connections – outstanding visual appearance
Aluminum is a lightweight and at the same time solid material that is used wherever stable components must not weigh very much. The material is used in alloys in aerospace, as well as in the construction of railway vehicle, motor vehicles and ships. TIG, plasma, MIG or even laser welding methods are used, depending on the specification and the thickness of the workpiece.
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Structural steel
Numerous types – infinite possibilities
Structural steel is a generic term used for various steels that are processed in the steel and machine engineering industries. The steel is available as rods, profiles, pipes and sheet metal in a number of thicknesses and dimensions. Structural steel is usually easy to weld, durable when handled and suitable for all conventional welding procedures.
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Special material
Special properties – special applications
Special materials have special properties and are suitable for special applications. There are highly durable, strong, light or resistant special materials for various requirements. These may be particularly resistant to chemical, thermal or mechanical loads. When selecting the right welding procedure for these materials it is important to know the precise material properties.
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