Welding Services in Taree
- Over 25 Years’ Local Experience
- All-in-One Workshop and On-Site Services
- Custom Builds with a Problem-Solving Mindset
Taree Welding Services
Strong welds are the backbone of any reliable repair or fabrication job—and we take that seriously. At Burke Metal Fabrication in Taree, we offer professional welding services for everything from quick fixes to large-scale construction and equipment repairs. With over 25 years in the trade, we work across a range of materials and welding types, including MIG and arc, to suit each job’s specific needs. Whether we’re restoring a cracked chassis, reinforcing a balustrade, or fabricating new steelwork, every weld is done with safety, durability, and long-term performance in mind.
- MIG & Arc Welding
- Structural & Custom Jobs
- Clean, Durable, Precise Welds
All work is completed in-house for maximum quality control. Call us on 02 6552 3852 to request a quote or find out which welding method suits your project best.
Welded Solutions That Hold Up
We understand how important strong, clean welds are, especially when your equipment, vehicles, or builds are under daily stress. Our welding services are designed to give you long-term peace of mind, not just a quick fix. Whether you need structural welding for a steel beam, reinforcement on a cracked trailer, or a custom component welded into place, we’ll match the process to the job. We use MIG for heavy-duty structural work and arc welding for field repairs and general applications. Every weld is tested for strength, alignment, and finish before it leaves our workshop. If you’re not sure what’s needed, we’re happy to take a look and recommend the safest, most cost-effective approach.
- Ideal for Repairs & Fabrication
- Done In-House
Our team’s welding experience spans everything from light gauge sheet to heavy farm equipment. Call
02 6552 3852 to speak with us about your next job.
What’s the difference between MIG and arc welding?
MIG welding uses a wire feed and is ideal for fast, strong joins in thicker or structural metal. It’s commonly used in workshops for precision and speed, especially on clean, uniform materials. Arc welding (also called stick welding) is highly versatile, suitable for outdoor use, and works well on rougher, rusted, or uneven surfaces. Each method suits different applications depending on accessibility, material thickness, finish quality, and overall strength requirements.
How do I know if a weld is failing?
Common signs of a failing weld include visible cracks, separation between welded pieces, rust forming at the seam, and noticeable movement or instability in the joint. In some cases, grinding noise or flexing under pressure can also indicate a weld has weakened. A visual inspection can catch many early signs, but in load-bearing structures or critical machinery, it’s best to have a professional assess it before damage worsens or safety becomes an issue.
Can welding be done on-site or only in a workshop?
Welding can be performed both in a workshop and on-site, depending on the job. Workshop welding offers more control, equipment access, and cleaner results, which is ideal for precision or complex fabrication. On-site welding is useful for immobile structures or large machinery that can’t be transported. Arc welding is commonly used for site jobs due to its portability, while MIG is more workshop-based. Always check whether your fabricator offers both options, depending on your needs.
