WeldAll Industrial Co

04/17/2026

Proudly supporting the welding industry through qualification, inspection and specialized training.

Thank you.

01/23/2026

Robots and Cobots and Quals! Oh My!

Serving up some trainings, inspections, and qualifications.

If ya ain’t burnin, ya ain’t learnin.

01/16/2026

Here’s a Friday photo dump with engine work. We’re enjoying a little momentum after a much needed holiday break.

21-75 Baker is in process, 24-75 Port Huron is moving along, and the 16-60 Nichols is getting some needed attention.

Give us a call or shoot us a message if you’d like to chat about your project plans.

Enjoy!

11/18/2025

Hard at work on the sawmill after the repair!

11/18/2025

We recently got a chance to give this 1920, 20hp, Illinoils Thresher Co some well deserved attention.

It’s was nice to get the project completed and back to the customer in time to catch a cool fall show at home in Wisconsin. Here is a small glimpse of the hard work that went into the repair here at WeldAll Industrial Co.

We are currently scheduling Boiler and Pressure Vessel Repair/Alteration. All work is code compliant and authorized through the National Board of Boiler & Pressure Vessel Inspectors. Give our team a call to discuss your project.

11/14/2025

https://weldallindustrial.com

Founded by former welding instructors and code specialists, WeldAll blends hands-on teaching with code-level repairs for boilers and pressure vessels. We travel across the U.P. to qualify welders, inspect parts, and repair/alter pressure-retaining equipment.

09/02/2025

ESCANABA — WeldAll Industrial Co. in north Escanaba was founded by two former welding instructors and today fills a unique niche: providing training and certification to welders at other businesses as well as repairing boilers and pressure vessels. Cliff Danis and Dave Konkel’s backgrounds are i...

03/31/2025

Attn Local Manufacturers,

Please join us tomorrow April 1st for a free info session presented by Upper Peninsula Michigan Works. Learn how the Going Pro Talent Fund can help fund your business development by connecting you with professional training providers - like us.

08/13/2024

What do we love more than old iron?

Old Glory.

Little side project building a flag pole.

Happy Fair Week!

Added: It’s 52 feet tall, and the flag is 10 feet by 15 feet. Couple people asked. The pics don’t really show the size well. She’s pretty big.

07/26/2024

We haven't posted anything in minute, so here's a little Friday photo dump.

Been busier than a bunch a one legged fellers in an ass kickin contest. 👊🤙😆

02/20/2024

In 1913 William H. Rumely started a new manufacturing company in Sycamore, The Illinois Thresher Company. This machine is one of 6 of its size and vintage remaining in existence today. We are excited to roll it into the WeldAll Industrial Co shop for some repairs. Stay tuned for updates!

12/13/2023

Gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW), or tig as it's commonly known is likely the most difficult welding process to master. It requires not only the use of both hands, but also one or more feet in order to create the weld. It takes years to master. Tig is commonly used on exotic and non-ferrous metals and is popular for aluminum and stainless steel applications where beauty and strength are desired. In order to successfully create a sound tig weld the fabricator needs to understand more than just how to control his hands and feet simultaneously. The fabricator must also understand the materials he is working with. Stainless steel will turn a multitude of colors depending on gas use, heat input, and technique. The welder must understand not only what color is desirable but also what colors are red flags. He or she must know what it means when the stainless weld turns grey and becomes oxidized and compromised. He or she needs to understand the importance of back purge and tungsten selection. In the case of aluminum the welder needs to not only be proficient in a totally different technique but also understand the melting temperatures of aluminum and its outer layer (aluminum oxide). He or she needs to know tungstens, amperage, gas selection, filler selection as well as have the ability to make the weld visually and mechanically acceptable. Paramount to all that, the welder should be qualified to perform the welding by means of testing. If its being welded, the welder needs to hold an active qualification from the American Welding Society, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, or an equivalent institution.

We pride ourself on our tig welding abilities at WeldAll. We are knowledgeable, tested, qualified, and capable to bring any aluminum, stainless steel, or exotic weldment to successful completion.

If you need this type of welding or your people need this type of training or qualification, we are here to help.

906.399.8558