MAG (Metal Active Gas) soldering is very flexible and adaptable, being used with the aim of obtaining high productivity and quality results. This process is used both in manual soldering and in automated/robotic installations with low-alloy carbon steels or high-alloy stainless steels.
MIG (Metal Inert Gas) soldering is used with materials sensitive to oxidation such as aluminium or copper alloys.
The TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) soldering processes, commonly used for joining stainless steels, aluminium and aluminium alloys, allow for high quality soldering, especially in demanding projects, such as pressure vessels, pipelines, containers in the food industry and planes. The process uses an electric arc that is established between the metals to be joined and an infusible tungsten electrode, located in the soldering torch.