FAQ's

Steel fabrication is widely used for structural beams, support frames, stairs, fences and balustrades in homes and commercial buildings. In commercial sectors, it’s also applied in warehouses, industrial facilities and retail fixtures. 

Custom fabrication enables steel to be shaped for specific needs, offering durability and strength across many applications. Its versatility makes it ideal for both long-term construction and decorative metalwork in modern architecture and industrial settings.

MIG welding is favoured in steelwork due to its speed, efficiency and ease of use on various steel thicknesses. It provides strong, clean welds with minimal spatter, making it ideal for production environments and structural applications. 

MIG welding also allows for continuous welding with less interruption, which improves productivity. This process is widely used in fabrication shops, automotive repair and industrial manufacturing because of its reliability and adaptability.

Trailer repairs often include fixing or replacing axles, lights, brakes, couplings, suspension and structural components. Services may also involve welding cracks or breaks, realigning chassis components or replacing rusted parts. Technicians will usually inspect the trailer for roadworthiness and safety compliance. 

Some repairs may include fitting new wheels or bearings and checking electrical systems. Regular maintenance ensures trailers perform reliably and meet legal safety requirements for ongoing use.

Yes, Perspex sheets can be cut, drilled and shaped to fit custom project requirements. This material is popular for signage, displays, protective screens and architectural features. It’s lightweight, shatter-resistant and easy to work with using specialised tools. 

Sheets are available in different thicknesses, finishes and colours, and can be prepared to match unique dimensions. Precision cutting ensures smooth edges and accurate fitting, making Perspex a versatile option for many applications.

Galvanised steel is regular steel coated with zinc to prevent rust, whereas stainless steel contains chromium, which resists corrosion through the entire metal. Galvanised steel is more economical and used in outdoor structural applications where long-term exposure is expected. 

Stainless steel is commonly chosen for its polished appearance and superior resistance to moisture, making it ideal for kitchens, laboratories, marine settings and other environments needing hygienic or corrosion-resistant surfaces.

Choosing the right welding supplies depends on your welding method, base metal and project environment. MIG and TIG processes require different wire, gas and torch configurations. Stick welding may need specific electrodes and heavier-duty equipment. 

Safety gear such as gloves, helmets and protective clothing is essential. It’s best to speak with a welding professional or supplier to select products that match the technical demands of your welding task or repair job.