Welding of metal structures by the manufacturing company “New Standard” is a technological process of joining various metal elements (profiles, pipes, sheets, and others) at the atomic level into a single whole. During welding operations, a strong joint is formed through intense heating and melting of the material. High-quality welding is critically important for the creation of building structures in the construction of high-rise buildings and bridges, as well as in mechanical engineering and the production of industrial equipment. Welding operations can be performed using various methods, the most common of which are arc welding (MMA, MIG/MAG, TIG, and automated welding) and gas welding.
Arc and Gas Welding of Metal Structures
The main methods of arc welding include manual, semi-automatic, argon arc, and automatic welding. Manual arc welding (MMA) is the most common, versatile, and accessible method for joining metal structures. It uses coated consumable electrodes that create a high-temperature electric arc, melting both the electrode and the base metal. During welding, the special coating protects the weld pool from exposure to air by forming slag, which is later removed mechanically. This method is an ideal solution for work in difficult conditions and for joining cast iron and various grades of steel.
Semi-automatic welding (MIG/MAG) is a high-productivity arc welding method that uses a consumable wire in a protective gas environment. The wire acts as both the electrode and filler material, while the gas (inert for MIG or active for MAG) protects the weld from air exposure and oxidation. Semi-automatic welding produces clean, strong, and visually appealing joints without slag, making it equally effective for components of varying thicknesses.
Argon Arc Welding (TIG)
Argon arc welding (TIG) is a method of joining metal parts using a non-consumable tungsten electrode and an inert gas (usually argon) to protect the weld from air exposure and oxidation. It allows the formation of high-quality, clean, and aesthetically pleasing welds on various metals and alloys, including stainless steel, aluminum, copper, and titanium.
Automatic Welding
Automatic welding is a high-technology process of joining metal parts using specialized equipment in which wire feeding, arc movement, and process control are carried out automatically. This method is widely used in mechanical engineering, shipbuilding, and the manufacture of building structures.
Gas Welding
Gas welding is a method of joining metal parts by melting them using the high energy and temperature of a flame produced by a mixture of combustible gases (most commonly acetylene) and oxygen. The gas mixture is supplied through a torch, melts the edges of the parts and the filler material, and forms a strong weld. Gas welding provides slower, uniform, and smooth heating, making it best suited for thin metals and non-ferrous alloys. It requires relatively simple equipment but a higher level of skill and strict adherence to safety regulations during operation.
How to Order Welding Services
Company New Standard specializes in metalworking and performs welding, milling, and turning operations using modern production equipment. We are ready to advise you on our capabilities—please contact us at any time convenient for you.