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Millennium welding

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Millennium welding

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Family owned and operated. Certified welder with any and all metals for 18+ years.. fabricate, repair, or new build . If it needs fixed we can fix it .

Family owned and operated. Certified welder with any and all metals for 18+ years.. fabricate, repair, or new build . If it needs fixed we can fix it .

Repair, Fabrication, and more LLC

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Repair, Fabrication, and more LLC

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Repair, Fabrication, and more (RFM) is D1.1 and D1.5 certified the the American Welding Society. D1.5 certifies that we are able to complete your needed Bridge welding. Aluminum welding, mig welding and tig welding all your needs! Welder has over 13 years of experience, and thrived at each workplace that needed the extra help. RFM stands out because we are a woman owned small company. We take pride in our work.

Repair, Fabrication, and more (RFM) is D1.1 and D1.5 certified the the American Welding Society. D1.5 certifies that we are able to complete your needed Bridge welding. Aluminum welding, mig welding and tig welding all your needs! Welder has over 13 years of experience, and thrived at each workplace that needed the extra help. RFM stands out because we are a woman owned small company. We take pride in our work.

Alger Electric

15 Mt Wilson Ln
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Alger Electric

15 Mt Wilson Ln
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79 years of experience

Alger Electric has been family owned and operated since 1946, when it was founded by the late William H. Alger. In the early years, the company only provided residential services, but by 1954, when Emmett H. Brooks (Williams' nephew) joined the company, Alger Electric began to venture into the commercial wiring of service stations and phasing out from residential work. In 1971, Robert H. Brooks Sr., Emmett's son (Williams' great nephew) joined the company and broadened their expertise into the wiring of restaurants, office buildings, and warehouses. William built a strong foundation for Alger to thrive on and, in the summer of 1976, he passed away suddenly. Emmett took the reigns with Robert by his side and continued to operate the company as William wished - diversifying the company in many ways. In 1993, Robert H. Brooks Jr., Robert's son (Williams' great great nephew) began working full time brininging to the company a desire to establish a sign and lighting division which he headed until his tragic death in 2002. This dealt the company a strong blow and, in 2007, Kristen B. Brooks, Robert's daughter (Williams' great great neice) came back to the company to strengthen its core. The next step was to come into the 21st century with LED signs and lighting. This was mastered and soon a new chapter began. In 2010, Emmett H. Brooks retired and happily passed the reigns to his son Robert H. Brooks as William would have wished. The rest is....or should we say...the best is yet to come!

Alger Electric has been family owned and operated since 1946, when it was founded by the late William H. Alger. In the early years, the company only provided residential services, but by 1954, when Emmett H. Brooks (Williams' nephew) joined the company, Alger Electric began to venture into the commercial wiring of service stations and phasing out from residential work. In 1971, Robert H. Brooks Sr., Emmett's son (Williams' great nephew) joined the company and broadened their expertise into the wiring of restaurants, office buildings, and warehouses. William built a strong foundation for Alger to thrive on and, in the summer of 1976, he passed away suddenly. Emmett took the reigns with Robert by his side and continued to operate the company as William wished - diversifying the company in many ways. In 1993, Robert H. Brooks Jr., Robert's son (Williams' great great nephew) began working full time brininging to the company a desire to establish a sign and lighting division which he headed until his tragic death in 2002. This dealt the company a strong blow and, in 2007, Kristen B. Brooks, Robert's daughter (Williams' great great neice) came back to the company to strengthen its core. The next step was to come into the 21st century with LED signs and lighting. This was mastered and soon a new chapter began. In 2010, Emmett H. Brooks retired and happily passed the reigns to his son Robert H. Brooks as William would have wished. The rest is....or should we say...the best is yet to come!

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Welding questions, answered by experts

Beams made out of traditional lumber can often only span 8 to 12 feet without requiring vertical supports, so if you want a wider opening to create a more open floor plan, you might need an LVL beam. LVL beams can span up to around 30 feet without the need for load-bearing walls or vertical supports underneath, making them a better option for keeping your home as open and airy as possible.

Yes, an LVL beam is more affordable than the cost of a steel I-beam, totaling between $50 and $200 per linear foot as opposed to the $100 to $400 per linear foot you’d pay for a steel I-beam. Not only is the wood material more affordable than steel, but it’s also more similar to traditional wooden beams and doesn’t require as much retrofitting to connect joists.

No, beams are the primary load-bearers for flooring or roofing systems, and they distribute the weight of the structure to your foundational supports, while joists bear far less weight and distribute their loads to the beams. Beams are usually thicker and longer, and they have support posts or foundation walls beneath them for support.

Costs depend on material type, labor, design complexity, finishing requirements, and installation needs.

The difference between a lintel and a beam is what loads each is responsible for supporting. A lintel is a type of beam that is responsible only for supporting the load above an opening, such as a window or door, and transfers the weight to the side walls around an opening. A beam supports the slab and transfers the load to nearby columns, which then disperse the load to the ground.

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The Cumberland, MD homeowners’ guide to welding services

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

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    Get a clear estimate of welding cost for your next project. Learn what impacts welding prices, compare DIY vs. pro rates, and discover ways to save.