Welding With Purpose
A weld isn't just about holding two pieces of metal together. It can affect the strength, appearance, fit, and long-term performance of the finished part.
That's why we take our welding seriously. TIG is our preferred process for critical components, giving us the control and precision needed to produce clean, consistent welds where it matters most.
Not Every Weld Is The Same.
Different materials, applications, and requirements call for different welding processes. We use both TIG and MIG welding in our shop, but we don't treat them as interchangeable.
For critical components, TIG is our go-to process because it gives us greater control over the heat, filler material, and finished weld.
MIG has its place when the application calls for it. But when weld quality is critical, we choose the process that gives us the control to do it right.
Precision When It Matters.
TIG welding gives the welder precise control over the arc and heat, making it ideal for applications where weld quality, appearance, and control are important.
At CHE, we use TIG welding extensively on critical components and fabrication where precision matters. It allows us to carefully control the weld from start to finish and produce clean, consistent results.
Why TIG?
TIG welding gives the welder precise control over the arc, heat, and filler material. This allows us to carefully control where heat is introduced and how the weld is formed, which is especially important when working with critical components or heat-sensitive materials.
TIG welding produces a clean, controlled weld with minimal spatter. Proper preparation and control allow us to create finished welds that are not only strong, but clean and consistent in appearance.
The level of control TIG provides makes it ideal for detailed fabrication and components where precision matters. We can carefully control the weld size, placement, and heat input to produce the result the part requires.
A controlled welding process helps us produce repeatable results from one component to the next. Consistency matters because every weld becomes part of the finished product, and every component needs to meet the same standard.
When MIG Makes Sense
MIG welding has its place in the shop. We use it when the application calls for it, but we don't treat MIG and TIG as interchangeable.
For critical components, we choose TIG when the additional control and precision matter most.
The Weld Is Part of the Part
Welding isn't an afterthought. From material preparation and fit-up to the finished weld, every step matters.
Because we handle our welding in-house, we maintain control over the quality of the finished component.
One Shop. One Process.
Design, fabrication, machining, and welding all happen under one roof.
That means we're not handing critical work off to another shop — we're responsible for the entire process.
We Don't Just Weld It Together.
We Build It Right.
From the first cut to the final weld, every part of the process has a purpose.