Our Rangeline Welding Division is a Specialty Team with true pipeline experience under their belts. Our accomplished team of welding professionals has honed their craft to perfection, setting the standards for premier pipeline welding in our industry. Specialized in large diameter pipes and equipped with the latest techniques and technologies, our welders excel at tackling a diverse array of complex welding projects, from the intricate joining of large diameter water pipes to the precision welding of sturdy steel mainlines and durable stainless-steel components. Utilizing an impressive arsenal of welding methods, including the time-honored shielded metal arc welding, the versatile flux cored arc welding, the efficient gas metal arc welding, and the meticulous gas tungsten arc welding, this dedicated crew aims to deliver flawless results every time, setting new standards for quality workmanship that is unparalleled. Our team goes above and beyond to ensure the success of each and every project. We provide nationwide coverage to meet the needs of our clients near and far. Whether you require reliable water pipe welding, sturdy steel pipeline fabrication, or specialized stainless-steel joining, we have the team for you who has the passion to get the job done right. Committed to excellence, we go above and beyond to ensure your project's success! Reach out to us today and experience the difference of our welding services.

Mainline welding is the process of welding of new pipelines, or line relocations. Basically, when there is a large quantity of joint welds involved. Most of our mainline jobs include the welding of hundreds if not thousands of joint welds.

Why It's Important:

The integrity of these welds is crucial for the safe and reliable operation of pipelines, ensuring they can withstand pressure and prevent leaks.

Casing is a protective barrier for sections of pipelines under roadways and/or other high traffic areas.

Shielded metal arc welding is the proper term for stick welding which is a welding process that uses a coated electrode to create a protective shield around the weld. This shield prevents contamination from the atmosphere during the welding process. SMAW can be used on various metals and in different welding positions. It is used in the field and is more of a preferred method because it can be accomplished in most any condition. Whereas flux core and gas metal arc welding use a gas which can be affected by windy conditions.

Gas Metal Arc Welding, also known as MIG (Metal Inert Gas) welding or MAG (Metal Active Gas) welding, is a welding process where a continuously fed, consumable wire electrode creates an electric arc that melts and joins the metals of the workpiece.

Flux core welding is a semi-automatic or automatic arc welding process. It uses a continuously fed, consumable tubular electrode containing a flux. The flux often provides the shielding to protect the weld pool from atmospheric contamination. Flux is a material that protects the weld pool from oxidation and atmospheric contamination.