What welding procedures and certifications does PEC hold (AWS, AISC, 6G, etc.)?
Process Equipment and Controls’ welders are AWS-certified and qualified in all major positions—including 6G pipe—under written Welding Procedure Specifications that mirror AWS D1.1/D1.6 structural-steel codes and ASME Section IX for process piping. Fabrication and erection work is performed to AISC and OSHA standards for full code compliance.
Behind every PEC project is a rigorous welding program built for demanding industrial process equipment services. All shop and field welders carry current AWS certifications, and each has proven proficiency in the toughest all-position, 6G pipe test.
PEC maintains qualified Welding Procedure Specifications (WPS) and Procedure Qualification Records (PQR) for carbon steel, stainless, and aluminum in accordance with AWS D1.1 structural-steel and D1.6 stainless codes, as well as ASME Section IX for pressure and process piping. These documented procedures are backed by continuous welder performance tracking and third-party nondestructive testing when required.
For structural steel platforms, mezzanines, and custom metal fabrication, our structural steel division follows American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) guidelines—ensuring every beam, column, and connection meets the quality expectations of general contractors and plant owners. Each weld joint is inspected by an AWS Certified Welding Inspector (CWI), and materials are fully traceable for OSHA and client audits.
The result is repeatable, code-compliant welds that stand up to vibration, wash-down, and high-temperature service—critical for food & beverage, automotive, and bio-science plants. By keeping certified talent, QA documentation, and fabrication equipment under one roof, PEC delivers turnkey industrial maintenance services Georgia manufacturers can trust to minimize downtime and maximize safety.