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Short answer
Yes. Anything that can't come off, like a kitchen line, a gate, a stair rail or a trailer, gets the mobile setup. Parts that can travel are usually cheaper to weld at the bench. Send photos with your Dallas address and we'll tell you which makes sense.
Prep tables, sinks, hood brackets and bar rails from kitchens in Deep Ellum, Uptown and Bishop Arts. Welded cool and cleaned so they stay stainless.
About stainless steel tig weldingCracked aluminum hulls, transoms, cleats and trolling-motor mounts, fixed after the oxide and any old patch work come off.
About aluminum tig weldingBroken hinges, cracked pickets and loose rails at homes and storefronts, welded in place so nothing has to come down.
About mobile tig weldingA mount that doesn't exist yet, a broken bracket to copy, a fixture for your own shop. Bring a sketch or the broken original.
About custom metal fabrication
Commercial kitchens are a big share of Dallas stainless work.
Most Dallas jobs come down to one question: can the part come off? A bracket, a tank or a boat on a trailer can come to the bench, where there are fixtures, purge gas and no wind. A kitchen line in the middle of the week or a railing set in concrete can't, so the welder comes to you.
Usually, with some planning. We'll ask about the equipment, what's around it and when the kitchen is quiet, then work around service. Gas lines and finished stainless nearby get protected first.
Yes. Hull cracks, transoms, cleats and brackets are common aluminum jobs. The boat needs to be clean and dry where the repair is, and fuel tanks near the weld have to be removed or made safe first.
Three photos: a close-up of the problem, a wide shot and one with a tape measure. Add your neighborhood and whether the part can come off. That's usually enough for a price.
Dallas
Send a close-up, a wide shot and something for scale. We'll reply with questions or a quote.