MIG Welding

MIG welding, or Metal Inert Gas welding, is a process that joins metal pieces using an electric arc created between a continuously fed wire electrode and the workpiece. An inert gas, like argon, shields the weld from contamination, ensuring a clean, strong bond. It’s widely used for its speed, ease of automation, and ability to weld various metals like steel and aluminum. The process produces a smooth, high-quality finish and is common in manufacturing, automotive, and construction industries. Overall, MIG welding is an efficient, precise method of securely fusing metal components.