AMI Orbital Welding Equipment – Repair, Rebuild & Calibration
From Apollo
to the cleanroom.
AMI has been building orbital welding equipment since 1976, when engineers off NASA’s Apollo program went looking for a way to make the same weld twice. Fifty years later that iron is welding high purity stainless steel in semiconductor plants and process piping across the country — and a lot of it is old enough to vote.
We repair it, rebuild it and calibrate it — in our shop or on your floor.
The lineup, 207 to 415
Every one of these still shows up on our bench. Older does not mean finished — it means parts, patience and someone who has had the covers off before. Click a machine for full specs.
Weld heads
The 9-500 and the 8 Series are the two we see most — small tube, tight clearance, high purity. Every head here is rebuildable, and most of them are cheaper to rebuild than to replace.
What comes across our bench
Rotors and drive gears, motors and encoders, cable bundles that have been dragged one job too many, coolant leaks, worn clamp inserts, heads that will not home. Heads take the beating — and they rebuild.
What we do with AMI equipment
Repair & rebuild
Power supplies and weld heads. Boards, drives, rotors, bearings, cables, coolant systems. If it can be rebuilt, we rebuild it.
On-site calibration
We fly to you, anywhere in North America. Your machine never leaves the floor and your schedule stays intact.
Parts & consumables
Tungsten precision ground to your specification, collets, clamp inserts, coolant, purge monitors and plugs.
Training & qualification
Operator training on your own equipment, and welder qualification through our CWI testing lab partner.
Tell us the model and the symptom.
A person answers the phone, and that person has had the covers off one of these.
Call 720-840-5173
info@tigcompany.com
Tanczer Industrial Group is a listed AMI service center — find us on the AMI/ESAB service center locator. AMI and Arc Machines, Inc. are trademarks of their owner.