Haight MetalWorx
Skid steer attachment plate with a new welded reinforcement
Tampa Bay · Open 24 hours

Weld repair in Tampa Bay.

Cracked, snapped or rusted through. Repaired properly, so it stays fixed.

Weld Repair

Fix it once.

Most broken metal broke for a reason: a thin factory weld, rust eating a joint, or a load it was never built to carry. A good repair finds that reason first.

Then the bad metal comes out, the joint is prepped back to clean metal and the new weld goes in at full strength, with reinforcement where it needs it.

You get the part back working, not patched for a week.

Service area
Pinellas, Pasco & Hillsborough
Hours
Open 24 hours
Metals
Aluminum & steel
Rating
5.0 on Google
Fresh weld bead joining a steel spindle to its bracket
Weld repair

Common repairs.

  1. Mailbox posts & brackets

    Knocked-down posts and broken brackets welded back into one piece, like the one on this page.

  2. Equipment

    Skid steer attachment plates, buckets and mounts welded and reinforced.

  3. Trailers

    Cracked tongues, frames, spindle mounts and brackets.

  4. Railings

    Loose posts, cracked joints and rusted sections cut out and replaced. See railings and stairs.

  5. Pontoon tubes

    Cracks, punctures and seams welded in aluminum, then pressure tested.

  6. Stairs

    Rusted stringers, treads and landings repaired or replaced.

Mailbox post and bracket knocked down and broken on a front lawn
Before
The broken mailbox bracket welded back into one piece
After
Weld repair

Broken in three. Welded into one.

“The bracket holding our mailboxes was broken in 3 pieces and I wasn’t sure if it was repairable or if we would need to replace but I reached out to 3 different welders for quotes on welding the bracket. …”

Troy Bui · Google review

A driver took out the mailbox post on New Year’s Eve. The aluminum bracket was welded back into one piece instead of replaced.

See Weld Repair
Recent work

From the job site.

Skid steer attachment plate with a new welded reinforcement
Skid steer attachment plate with a new welded reinforcement
Welded bracket on a black steel tube
Welded bracket on a black steel tube
Fresh weld bead joining a steel spindle to its bracket
Fresh weld bead joining a steel spindle to its bracket
Reinforced corner on a heavy equipment bucket, fresh welds around the new plate
Reinforced corner on a heavy equipment bucket, fresh welds around the new plate
Weld bead run around the round mounting boss of an old cast-iron part on the shop table
Weld bead run around the round mounting boss of an old cast-iron part on the shop table
Welded gusset reinforcements under a black painted steel frame
Welded gusset reinforcements under a black painted steel frame
★★★★★

“Not only is he a great welder and fabricator but he is a very nice guy also. Helped me out when I was in a jam even though it was going to take longer than he figured He saw it through and got the job done. I would highly recommend him. Thank you.”

Michael Costa · Google review
Questions

Weld Repair questions.

Is it worth repairing, or should I replace it?

If most of the part is sound, a repair is usually faster and cheaper than a replacement. If it is rusted past saving, Benjamin will tell you straight.

Can you weld broken aluminum parts?

Often, yes. The mailbox bracket on this page came in three pieces and went back up as one. Send a photo and Benjamin will tell you if yours can be saved.

Can you come to the equipment?

Yes. Machines, trailers and anything that cannot move easily get repaired on site.

Do you answer after hours?

Yes. The line is open 24 hours. Call and Benjamin will tell you how soon he can get to it.

Free to ask

Text a photo. Get a straight answer.

Tell us what broke or what you want built. It goes straight to Benjamin, the owner.

Request a quote

Takes a minute. Name and phone are all we need.

Rather talk? Call or text (727) 768-3766