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Bryan McCart
New to Angi
Metal Structure or Object - Weld or Cut

Serving Comer, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

Hello, my name is Bryan McCart. I am an \nAWS CERTIFIED 3G Welder/Operator. I have been in the Steel Industry for 10yrs. I have welded everything from Mining Equipment to Structural Military Facilities. I have decided to break out on my own and do the welding and operations myself. I look forward to working with as many people and companies as possible. Let me do the work your task deserves!\n \n Sincerely,\n Bryan McCart

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Welding Anything Anywhere
Welding Anything Anywhere
5.0(
4
)
Metal Stairs and Railings - RepairMetal Structure or Object - Create CustomMetal Structure or Object - Weld or Cut+3 more

Serving Comer, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 2016

"I had a specific portion of an aluminum car to be welded. I called five or six shops and got nowhere before I found Dalton. He was extremely communicative and did a great job and offered options all along the way. Highly recommend. You won’t go wrong with him."
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Gate Repair
Custom Gate
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+2

Response time1 hour
R&S Welding
New to Angi
Metal Stairs and Railings - RepairMetal Structure or Object - Create CustomMetal Structure or Object - Weld or Cut+3 more

Serving Comer, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

We pride our company on reliability, great communication, integrity and quality work. We are experts in our amazing welding and will do our best to keep you as educated as we can on your particular task or project. We look forward to working with you.

Response time2 days
Yates Welding Services
5.0(
1
)
Metal Stairs and Railings - RepairMetal Structure or Object - Weld or Cut

Serving Comer, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Trent Yates is smart, technically capable, and professional in his customer interactions. He is a perfectionist and does first-rate work. I have engaged Trentâ s services on multiple occasions and have always been well beyond merely happy with his performance."
Response time2 days
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Welding questions, answered by experts

Yes, you can use a saw to cut metal pipes. The best saw to use is a reciprocating saw, but even a fine-tooth hacksaw can get the job done. No matter which saw you use to cut metal pipes, wear protective gear, like work gloves, safety goggles, and ear plugs. Apply a firm, steady pressure to the tool, and always ensure the pipes are secured so they don't move while you make the cuts.

The best thing to cut metal pipe is a durable pipe cutter that is made for metal. You may want to measure the diameter of the pipes before purchasing a pipe cutter to ensure it will be able to cut your metal pipes. Opt for a heavy-duty option to cut through metal like steel or cast iron.

Choosing the right metal fabricator for your project begins with research. Find a reputable fabrication company by searching for reputable contractors in your area, and then reviewing photos of their previous work, customer reviews, and photos of the company’s workshop.

Once you’ve narrowed down the list, contact the companies to ask about the types of metal fabrication projects they specialize and inquire about guarantees and warranties on workmanship. You should also ensure the company uses high-quality material, and ask about the schedule and turnaround time for your proposed project.

The cost to weld aluminum averages about $14 to $22 per pound. The type of metal factors into the overall cost of any welding project due to the cost of the materials and the expertise required to work with it. Some of the most common metals used by welders include:

  • Magnesium alloy: $7–$16 per pound

  • Low-carbon steel: $11–$12 per pound

  • Stainless steel: $13–$15 per pound

  • Copper/brass: $24–$29 per pound

  • Cast iron: $38–$79 per pound

  • Titanium: $60–$85 per pound

Cutting round ductwork requires precision and the right tools. A duct cutter, specifically designed for circular ducts, is ideal. First, mark the cutting line on the duct using a measuring tape and pencil. Then, position the duct cutter's blade on the marked line. Apply steady pressure, rotating the cutter around the duct. The sharp blade creates a clean, precise cut. Alternatively, a reciprocating saw with a metal-cutting blade can be used for larger round ducts. Ensure the duct is securely held in place while making the cut to prevent slips and maintain accuracy.

The Comer, GA homeowners’ guide to welding services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.