Welding Machine

A device that generates the electrical power (or gas) required to permanently join metals together by melting and fusing them, with or without a filler material. It creates an electrical circuit between the machine, an electrode, and the metal workpiece. When the electrode is brought close to the workpiece, the circuit is completed through an electric arc—an intensely hot, concentrated plasma stream that melts the metal at the joint, forming a weld pool that solidifies into a strong bond.

Priced per workshop, including delivery and installation. Send a request and our engineers come back with a written quotation.

• MIG Welder (GMAW): Uses a continuously-fed, consumable wire electrode and a shielding gas...
• Stick Welder (SMAW): Uses a consumable, flux-coated rod electrode
• TIG Welder (GTAW): Uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode and a separate filler rod, wi...
• Flux-Cored Welder (FCAW): Similar to MIG but uses a special tubular wire with internal fl...