Welding
Custom solutions to any welding challenge.
AWS-certified welding in Wisconsin, from simple to complex — MIG, TIG, stick, flux-cored and laser welding, completed quickly and efficiently to your specifications.
Welding
AWS-certified welding capabilities.
A & P Fabricating Solutions, LLC can handle your welding needs and projects, from simple to complex — certified welding for Wisconsin manufacturers and contractors. Our diverse capabilities allow us to complete your products quickly and efficiently, per your specifications.
That includes advanced laser welding — joining material with a high-energy laser beam — alongside MIG, TIG, stick and flux-cored processes, with a segregated stainless steel work area.
Processes
MIG • TIG • Stick • Flux-cored • Laser
Certified
Welders certified in D1.1 and D1.6
Stainless
Segregated stainless steel work area
Processes
Custom solutions to any welding challenge.
Laser Welding
- High-energy laser fusion
- Precise, efficient joins
Arc Processes
- Gas tungsten arc (TIG)
- Shielded metal arc (stick)
- MIG and flux-cored
Stainless Work
- Segregated stainless area
- Food, dairy and pharma work
Applications
- Emission control & heat recovery
- Industrial
- Machine shop & heavy fab
- Food, pharma, packaging
Quick Answers
Welding questions.
What welding processes does A&P offer?
A&P Fabricating Solutions runs MIG, TIG, stick, flux-cored and laser welding from its Appleton shop, handling projects from simple to complex.
What is laser welding?
Laser welding joins two or more pieces of material, usually metal, using a high-energy laser beam — an advanced fusion process suited to precise, efficient joins.
How does A&P handle stainless steel welding?
The shop maintains a segregated stainless steel work area to protect stainless work from cross-contamination.
Are A&P welders certified?
Welders are certified in D1.1 and D1.6 welding.
What materials does A&P weld?
Mild steel, stainless steel, carbon and aluminum.
What kinds of projects does the welding team support?
Applications include emission control, heat recovery and collection equipment, general industrial work, machine shop and heavy fabrication, and food processing, pharmaceutical and packaging equipment.
Can welding be combined with fabrication and assembly?
Yes. Welding sits alongside cutting, rolling, forming, machining and assembly resources in the same facility, so complete projects stay under one roof.
How do I get a welding quote?
Share the material, drawings and project requirements through the quote request, or call 920-716-7531, and the team will determine which welding process fits the job.
Start With The Project
Have a welding project?
Send the material, drawings and requirements. We’ll determine which process fits the job.
Or call 920-716-7531
From The Shop
Related articles from the shop floor.
What Is a Weldment? And When It Beats a Casting
A weldment is a single part created by welding multiple pieces of metal together — and for low volumes, it usually beats a casting on cost and lead time.
Weld Inspection Explained: Visual, Dye Penetrant and Beyond
Every sound welding program starts with trained visual inspection. Beyond that, inspection is a menu – and the specification decides what is on it.
Weld Repair on Cracked Equipment: When It Works and When It Won’t
A crack is a message. Proper weld repair reads the message first – then fixes the cause, not just the symptom.