We offer TIG, MIG, stick, and oxy welding, enabling us to provide the best method of welding for each individual project. Alongside our total customer clarity throughout our operations, we advise clients on the best course of action for their componentry, and work with clients to ensure we meet all expectations.
Lenoch Engineering works with all types of metals for our coded welding operations, and further offers welding of dissimilar metals.
Our reputation has been built upon our speed of response whilst working on critical parts, offering a high quality service which enables greater efficiency within our clients’ processes. To achieve this, we offer fast quotation and delivery, typically within 24 hours in the UK.
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Lenoch Engineering’s engineering services are available on a global scale, for all industries.
FAQs
A coded welder is a welder who has passed practical examinations in a specific welding configuration, enabling them to hold a certificate that proves their ability to undertake welding to industry standards. The examination is known as the Welding Approval Test.
A coded welding certification must generally be signed every six months by a qualified person as validation the coded welder is keeping to standards. A coded welder must also retake an exam every two to three years.
Some of the most common methods of welding include:
- MIG - also known as gas metal arc welding, MIG welding uses a continuously-fed electrode and shielding gas to weld
- TIG - commonly known as gas tungsten arc welding, TIG is a similar process to MIG, however uses a much stronger tungsten electrode
- Stick - shielded metal arc welding, or stick welding, uses a stick which melts as an electric arc is passed through
- Flux-cored arc welding - flux-cored uses a continuous electrode filled with flux to join metals