Medical Device Manufacturing – Welding Services
The medical device manufacturing sector is rapidly expanding, creating a demand for advanced welding techniques that not only meet but surpass the strict quality standards...
welding services
Process Control Solutions with Welding Services
Advancing technology has led to the need for more challenging welding services, such as creating weldments in ultra-tight spaces. Our metals and plastics facilities are always...
10 Must Ask Questions Before Choosing A Welding Company
It’s easy to answer this question: do you want good or bad welds for your next project? However, there are some very important questions to consider asking a prospective...
Types of Weldments Used to Join Piping
When it comes to joining pipes, complex assemblies, gas boxes and other components together, welding pipe is one common method that manufacturers utilize. The weldments used...
Exploring Weldments: Shielding Gases and Welding Processes
At Axenics, we specialize in Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), also known as Tungsten Inert Gas, or TIG Welding. We perform this type of welding because it allows for accurate, repeatable and refined welding, and is therefore ideal for projects where there is a need...
Exploring the Advantages of TIG Welding
Axenics specializes in Precision TIG welding, which can be utilized in a variety of industries and manufacturing processes. There are many advantages of TIG welding. However,...
April is National Welding Month
What is National Welding Month? National Welding Month was created to bring attention to the importance of welding and how it affects our daily life. Welders help to manufacture many of the key components that make up the essence of almost every industry. From...
Strive for Cost Efficient and Quality Welding Services
There are many reasons why companies need to invest in welding services. As with any investment, it’s important to do your research to make sure you’re getting the best value...
Promoting the Art of Manual TIG Welding
According to a recent article in Forbes, “The average welder is 54 years old, compared with about age 40 for the American workforce as a whole. Young people simply aren’t...
