TIG WELDING

TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) welding, also known as Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), is a precise and high-quality welding process. It uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode to create an arc, which generates the heat needed to melt and join metals. TIG welding uses a separate filler metal, which is manually fed into the weld pool. An inert shielding gas, typically argon, flows from the torch to protect the weld from atmospheric contaminants. Known for producing clean, spatter-free, and aesthetically pleasing welds, TIG welding is ideal for thin materials and applications where weld appearance and integrity are critical.

LASER CUTTING

Laser cutting is a precise fabrication method that uses a high-powered laser beam to cut materials. The concentrated beam heats and vaporizes the material to create a clean, accurate cut with minimal material waste.This non-contact process is controlled by a computer (CNC), allowing for intricate and complex designs. It's a versatile technology used on a wide range of materials, including metals, plastics, wood, and fabrics, and is valued for its speed, repeatability, and smooth edge quality that often eliminates the need for further finishing.

OXY-FUEL CUTTING

Oxy-fuel cutting is a thermal cutting process that uses a combination of a fuel gas (such as acetylene or propane) and pure oxygen to cut through metal. A preheating flame first heats the metal to its "kindling" or ignition temperature, which is below its melting point. A high-pressure stream of pure oxygen is then directed at the heated area, which causes the metal to rapidly oxidize and form molten slag. This slag is then blown away by the oxygen jet, creating a clean cut.This process is a cost-effective and highly portable solution, especially for cutting thick ferrous metals like steel. It is widely used in construction, shipbuilding, and repair work where its ability to cut extremely thick plate and low equipment cost are major advantages.

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