Home > Welding Services

Contract welding service

Do you require skilled,experienced and accredited welding staff for your project or repairs?

MEG can manage new work projects and repairs. All work is fully complient with European standards and includes the following:

Third party accredited EN ISO 15614 welding procedure

EN ISO 9606 welder competence certificate

Job specific WPS

Method statements and Risk assessments

Professional management

End of work technical report

NDT available

CE compliant  fabrication to execution class 3 requires all of the above accreditation’s.

Weld Repairs

MEG provides a total solution which includes prompt response to all enquiries, with repairs completed at our headquarters in Derby or at sites throughout the UK.

We offer the choice of either undertaking the repair in the most cost-effective way or advising on and supervising the repair work carried out by your own staff.

Whatever the choice, we provide a written technical report containing commentary, welding procedure, photographic record of repair stages and if applicable photo macrograph of the joint type.

All practical work undertaken by MEG includes the following:

Compliant WPQR in accordance with BSEN 15614

Welder fully qualified in accordance with BSEN 9606 for the type and scope of work required

Full and complete Non destructive testing report at repair conclusion (Magnetic Particle Inspection if ferrous and Dye penetrant if non ferrous).

Full technical repair report

Welding of carbon steel Pipework - Heating and Ventilating Contractor's association

MEG are audited, accredited and certificated by the Building Engineering Services Competence Accreditation body (BESCA) to train, test and  certificate staff required to weld pipework within the building and heating and ventilation industries & Heating & Ventilating contractors Association (HVAC). 

Scope of services includes Manual Metal Arc welding (MMA), Tungsten Inert Gas and Oxy acetylene welding on various pipe diameters and wall thicknesses. 

Welder Testing and Calibration checks

All MEG certification is third party accredited through Zurich Insurance PLC and is accepted throughout the construction and pressure regulated industries

Welder testing to the following standards:

BS 4872

BS EN ISO 15614 (compliant with CE certification requirements for structural steel companies working in accordance with BS EN 1090-2)

BSEN ISO 9606 (compliant with CE certification requirements for structural steel companies working in accordance with BS EN 1090-2)

ASME IX

Plate, pipe, ferrous and non ferrous 

Weld Procedure testing can be expensive but once approved has unlimited validity; so it pays to have the most robust type of certification which will be accepted throughout the welding and pressure industries, always choose third party accredited certification.  Testing can be undertaken either on site or at the welder test centre in Derby.

It is important when working to procedures that the equipment being used is accurate when selecting amperage and voltage values.  We recommend calibration check certification to manage the sometimes unreliable/inaccurate welding machine outputs when older welding plant is being used. 

Weld Procedures

Our Welding Engineers and Technologists prepare these to British, European, American and Railway Group standards. The service provides documentary evidence to satisfy your customers and third party insurance organisations.

Using our workshop facilities, we are able to develop procedures which are both practical and consistently reproducible. Whether you require just one procedure or a complete set, our engineers will ensure optimum coverage to suit all your applications.

All procedures and welder approvals are third party accredited and are accepted by all construction and pressure vessel acceptance bodies.  

Assessing welding procedures to international standards requires lots of calibrated tooling and specifications, here’s what we use.

NEED A WELDER?

In the current skill shortage, it is becoming increasingly difficult to source skilled and experienced welding staff

Have you considered training existing staff to meet your welding needs?

Lower cost and short time scales to cover and meet your welding needs.

Empower your existing employees through an extension  of their existing skills

Improve staff self esteem through this extension of skills

On going support available


Weld tests and procedures for the welding of steel used in the reinforcement of concrete

Reinforcing steel bars are produced by a number of process routes and usually have a ribbed profile. MEG are approved and certificated to undertake welder approvals and to develop, formulate and approve welding procedures in accordance with BS EN 15614.  MEG are well positioned to provide support, welding procedures and welder qualification testing in accordance with the following standards: 

BSEN 17660-1: Welding of Reinforced steel:Load Bearing welded joints; applicable to the welding of weldable reinforcing steel and stainless reinforcing steel of load-bearing joints, in workshops or on site. It specifies requirements for materials, design and execution of welded joints, welding personnel, quality requirements, examination and testing.

BSEN 17660-2: Welding of Reinforced steel: Non load bearing welded joints;  covers welded joints between reinforcing steel bars and other steel components, such as connection devices and insert anchors, including prefabricated assemblies.

BS 8548:2017 Guidance for Arc Welding of reinforcing steel

BSEN 7123: Metal Arc welding of steel for concrete reinforcement (withdrawn).

BS EN 15614: Specification and qualification of welding procedures for metallic materials: welding procedure test

BS EN 9606: Qualification testing of welders – Fusion welding

BS EN ISO 3834-3: Quality requirements for fusion welding of metallic materials — Part 3: Standard quality requirements

BS EN ISO 5817:  Welding — Fusion-welded joints in steel, nickel, titanium and their alloys (beam welding excluded) — Quality levels for imperfections

BSEN ISO 14731: Welding coordination — Tasks and responsibilities

Thermic Lancing

Thermic Lancing was developed after the second world war to remove the heavy concrete structures that littered Europe's coastlines.   It is still a very useful tool for companies who need to remove and modify heavy bridge structures. Dangerous and awkward to handle to the untrained, appropriate safety equipment is mandatory. MEG is one of the few centres providing an in depth training course with skilled and experienced instructors. 

MEG can also supply thermic lances of differing diameters

Need Help? Get In Touch