MIG/MAG and TIG Welding
One of the strongest assets of our company is our welding department, consisting of qualified and experienced professionals who use modern equipment in the welding process.
We offer a wide range of welding services and methods, including MIG/MAG, which allows for efficient joining of materials with varying thicknesses, and TIG welding, which is ideal for thin sheets, providing high aesthetics and joint quality, especially for aluminum components.
We weld black steel, stainless steel, and aluminum, handling elements up to several meters in length..
🔧 MIG Welding (Metal Inert Gas)
In MIG/MAG welding, an electric arc forms between a continuous wire electrode and the welded material. The arc melts both the base material and the filler material, creating a strong weld.
During the process, the wire is continuously fed from a feeder through the welding torch, along with the shielding gas.
The difference between MIG and MAG welding lies in the type of shielding gas used:
- In MIG welding (Metal Inert Gas), an inert shielding gas (e.g., argon) is used, which does not participate in the welding process.
- In MAG welding (Metal Active Gas), active gases (such as carbon dioxide or oxygen) are used, which take part in the welding process.
MAG welding is more common than MIG welding due to its broader range of applications. In fact, the term MIG is often mistakenly used to refer to MAG welding.
⚡ TIG Welding (Tungsten Inert Gas)
In TIG welding, an electric arc is created between a non-consumable tungsten electrode and the workpiece. The shielding gas is inert (typically argon) and protects both the weld and the electrode from oxidation.
Unlike MIG/MAG welding, TIG welding:
- Does not require filler material, as components can be joined by melting the edges.
- When filler material is used, it is added manually to the weld pool, rather than through the welding torch.
This is why the TIG welding torch has a different design compared to MIG/MAG torches.
TIG welding methods include:
- DC TIG (Direct Current)
- AC TIG (Alternating Current)
- TIG Pulsed Welding
MIG/MAG and TIG Welding
