Mobile steel welding on the North Shore

When mobile welding is the right call

As soon as a steel part is too heavy, too bulky or too built into a machine to remove easily, moving it often costs more than the repair itself.

Mobile welding also fits when the equipment is in service and long downtime isn't an option: the repair happens while the machine stays put.

• A part bolted or welded to a machine that is down
• Equipment on a site far from any shop
• A breakdown at the end of the day or on a weekend
• A steel structure fixed to the ground or a building

Types of problems handled

How a job unfolds

The call identifies the part, the access and the urgency. On site, the area is inspected, cleared and prepared: grinding, cleaning, removal of paint or rust around the joint.

Welding is then done according to position and metal thickness, and the area is visually checked and left clean before departure.

Information to have ready

• The type of equipment and its approximate model
• The affected part and the approximate metal thickness
• What gave way and how long ago
• The city or area, and how the site is reached
• Whether the machine is down or still usable
• Photos: a wide view and a close-up of the break

Limits and safety

• Work is done on steel only: no aluminum, no stainless steel.
• No regulated structural repairs and no high-pressure piping work are offered.
• Work depends on safe access: a clear zone, flammable materials moved away, the machine immobilized.
• Some conditions (wind, heavy rain, impassable access, site requirements) can postpone the work.
• If a job falls outside what is offered, that is said plainly on the phone rather than attempted.