Tucson AZ Welding Inspection  Services

     There are so many things you need to remember when you have a welding project. We are a technical service company serving Tucson, Arizona with professional weld testing services for coal, power production, oil and natural gas, refining, geothermal, green energy and chemical plant sectors. Having been in business for several decades, you can trust us to provide you with the best possible service. Each of our welding inspectors are AWS CWI QC1 certified, and we can perform any assignments of any duration. Over the years, we have managed to expand our services, and as such, we can assure that you will receive the right service at a great price. Our inspectors are responsible for ensuring that the welding is accurate and reliable.

Inspection Service in Tucson Arizona

      The location of the weld as well as the quality is the main aspect that our AWS certified welding inspector must pay particular attention to. We’re going to locate any imperfections or discontinuities that would never be allowed according to the code. Our role is to ensure that the consistency and paperwork necessary for all projects is accomplished. If there are defects in the weld, we’ll call them out, and log them down, so we can manage the repair process. Our aim is to ensure that the welded component is technically sound in compliance with the applicable codes. We’ve been in the field of welding inspection for decades. Our inspectors are highly trained, professional and seasoned. 

     Call us for all commercial or industrial construction projects requiring specific welding techniques and standards. We provide the best weld testing resources available and provide you with quality assurance. We’re going to accommodate all the requirements for the WPS, PQR and WPQ.

 

Onsite Tucson Welding Inspection

 

 

     There are several explanations why Tucson welding inspection is very important. Each welding project has its expected purpose and our aim is to ensure that the welding is efficient and appropriate for the application necessary. Our inspectors are involved in the quality control process and will study the weld in depth as well. Standards and codes have been defined and are meant to be used in a range of welding manufacturing processes.   As such, it is imperative to have a qualified auditor to test the effectiveness of the welding during and after welding work has been performed. In the event of weld discontinuities, we will make the correct recommendation.

We’re a Tucson, Arizona business that knows the welding requirements for different projects, and as such, you can trust us to make the right choices. The volume and methodology of the manufacturing process will be part of the criteria used for the inspection. We have competent and skilled experts who can verify that all joints and welds meet the requirement. Our specialists will use sophisticated research methods and equipment to ensure that the welding application is optimal. All NDT and CWI inspections are carried out by our professional and AWS QC1 certified inspectors.

During the inspection, we will engage with the welders and supervisors to ensure that the consistency needed is met. Please contact us to make sure the welding application is ideal and acceptable for your application. You may contact us toll free on the home page, click to call at the top, or scan the QR code below with your mobile device.

 

 

Mechanical and Structural Special Inspection

Tucson Arizona

If you have some construction projects that require welding and mechanical installations, you need an on-site special inspection provided by a special inspector. Our special inspectors are accredited by AWS QC1 and have the necessary training to ensure that the job complies with the applicable IBC (International Building Code) or other design engineering specifications. In terms of our experience and qualifications, we are in a position to determine whether the requirements and standards are being implemented accordingly whether during the process or after completion. We operate as 3rd party special inspection depending on the environment. We witness and document all mechanical anchor bolt placement, material verification, calibration verification, toque verification, and special inspection welding inspections.

Welding Inspection

Tucson Arizona NDT Service

If you have some construction programs that require welding and processing, you need an on-site welding inspector. Our NDT and trained welding inspectors are certified by AWS QC1 and ASNT SNT-TC-1A and have the necessary training to ensure that the job complies with the applicable code. In terms of our experience and qualifications, we are in a position to determine whether the requirements and standards are being implemented accordingly. We’re continuously working with landowners as well as construction companies, and we have an array of testing methods that we use. Some of the approaches that we will use would include:

Magnetic Particle (MT Testing) and Dye Penetrant (PT Testing)

     Surface crack detection using Magnetic Particle or MT is a method of approach used by our NDT Team in Tucson Arizona. This is ideal for the testing of fine cracks and discontinuities on or above the surface. Liquid penetrant or dye penetrant testing is another method of surface testing. As a necessity, many businesses are doing this as part of fixing their tanks and modifying their pipes.

Visual Testing (VT Testing)

     This is one of the most popular forms of welding inspections we deliver. Through our expertise and practice, we are able to look at the efficiency of welding using a range of welding gauges. Our inspectors will look at the overall standard of the welding to assess if it satisfies the required code specifications. However, it is important to remember that the VT inspection might not be the only form of inspection that your project requires. We provide other NDE techniques and code compliance.

Ultrasonic Testing (UT Testing) and Radiographic Testing (RT Testing)

     The preferred method for detecting volumetric discontinuities is x-ray and ultrasonic scanning to detect weld accuracy. We have ultrasound (UT) and radiographic inspection (RT) techniques that can be used to test the internal fusion of the weld, and both methods are not dangerous. Our inspectors can use these methods in an appropriate fashion and provide you with a comprehensive report.

Destructive Weld Testing, Welding Procedure Qualification, and Welder Qualification testing.

     Destructive weld testing is a prerequisite to certify the Welding Procedure Specification (WPS). This is used to show that the selected filler components of a weld may be applied to a specific base metal. Bend testing coupons is a way to qualify the welders and a prerequisite for the qualification of a Procedure Qualification Record (PQR).

Tucson AZ Quality Control Welding Inspection

We’re just about everywhere in the United States, and our duty in Tucson, AZ, is to ensure that your project complies with the applicable code requirements. As such, our welding inspectors will ensure that the welded part meets and complies with the specified quality requirements. We have experienced CWI inspectors who leave nothing to chance and do not risk the value of the service promised. We are committed to providing a detailed evaluation of the welded components for all types of welding projects in the Tucson metro area. We can help you ensure that welding is safe and efficient in any way, and you can trust us to have the documents they need.

Contact Us

We are pleased to provide experienced and high quality welding inspection in the USA. Even if welding has been completed properly, you should have a routine inspection as part of the repair process. Our inspectors are trained, qualified and always able to deliver the right solutions. Please email us to find out more and make an appointment today.

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Tucson Welding Inspection Phone

520-214-9495


Tucson Welding Inspection Service
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In addition to being the county seat of Pima County, it is also the second largest city in Arizona. Tucson is widely known as the location of the University of Arizona. According to the 2010 Census, Tucson, the second largest city in Arizona, has a population of 520,116. The estimated population in 2015 for the Tucson metro area was 980,263. Tucson is part of the Tucson-Nogales CSA, with a combined population of 1,010,025 reported in the 2010 Census. With Phoenix as its anchor, Tucson helps to anchor the AZ Sun Corridor. 108 miles southeast of Phoenix, 60 miles north of the US-Mexico border,  Tucson is the US's 58th-largest metropolitan area according to the US census figures from 2014. Some of the larger incorporated suburbs of Tucson include Marana to the north and west of the city, while Oro Valley (located in the southern part of the Tucson area) is south of downtown. In the vicinity of Tucson, these communities include: Catalina Foothills, Casas Verdes, Viento, and Midvale. Some of the cities that are outside the Tucson Metropolitan Statistical Area include Oracle and Catalina to the north, and Green Valley is due south of the city. Tucson was established in the 1700s under the auspices of Spanish leader Hugo O'Conor. The fort that was built under Hugo was named Presidio San Agustín in 1775. After Mexico gained its independence from the Spanish Empire in 1821, this fort was the crown jewel for the state of Sonora Mexico. in 1853, the United States purchased the 29,670 square miles that are now southern AZ and southwestern NM, which was formerly part of Mexico as the Gadsden Purchase. From 1867 to 1877, Tucson was the territorial capital of Arizona Territory. Tucson was the most populous city in early Arizona at that time, and continued to be the most heavily populated  until the year 1920, when the city of Phoenix overtook it for being the highest population. The city's population remained steady over the last two centuries. In 2017, UNESCO named Tucson as the first American City of Gastronomy.

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