Welding Las Vegas, NV - Certified Welding Inc. Portable & Shop Welders

Certified Welding Services Corp.
2550 N. Nellis #A
Las Vegas, NV 89115
702-644-9300

*EMAIL* info@certified-welding.com
fax 702-453-9621

Certified Welding Building

Gravel Screen FOR RENT

Chair Welding, Aluminum Transmissions weld, bed weld, stainless tank weld, stainless pipe weld, truck weld, car door weld, aluminum block weld, crack weld repair, leak weld repair, rack weld, metal welding, metal repair, ornamental repair, fence weld repair, gate welding, bike welding, trailer welding, plate welding, backhoe weld repair, trackhoe weld repair, tube weld, angle iron weld, channel weld, prototype welds, sheetmetal welding,

Purchase Welding Here!

Welding absolutely done right.

We provide welding to the Las Vegas area. Years of experience in both portable & shop welding has made us the top choice in our field. Our fleet of welding trucks and equipment are ready for your project.

Aluminum (Portable & Shop)
Stainless (Portable & Shop)
Nickel, Brass, Magnesium
Cast Iron & Brazing
Heavy Equipment Repairs

Truck Repairs
Structural Steel
Black Smithing
Metal Fabrication
Pipe Welding - 1" Thru 120"

Certified welders do it right and save you money.
Weld-Inspector.com
AWS D1.1, D1.2 D1.3
ASME sec. IX, API 1104
Since 1977

Larrie Thomas was first certified in 1967. Seen here, he is welding on top of the Circus Circus merry-go-round before 1972. Larrie was employed with Wells Cargo and TAB contractors for some years before starting his own company Certified Welding in 1977. Also shown here is Larrie standing next to a track hoe bucket with ripper pockets that he made faster than could be ordered from the factory about 1978. Larrie has welded on nearly every major water resivour and pipe line in Las Vegas, working with Tiberti Construction and the Las Vegas Valley Water District and APS (American Piping Services). Other notable projects, were Hoover Dam, Southern Nevada Water Authority, City of Las Vegas, Clark County, Clark County Water Reclamation District and others.

There's no substitute for experience.

I remember (helping) my dad Larrie Thomas on lots of welding jobs in the 1970's. I don't ever remember "learning to weld". Me and my brothers had seen Dad weld and torch and grind so many things that we always knew what to do. The first job I remember doing my self was some utility box covers for an underground company. I welded them up with 7024 and it seemed so easy... I guess it was easy. My younger brother Devin Thomas was a very talented welder in the 70's and 80's and was soon making knives like Uncle Bill (Dad's brother). Devin has become one of the best damascus steel makers in the world. Through the 80's I tried to avoid welding, thinking it was too hot, too dirty, and I needed to be different. I was a pipe threader / fabricator. I was a bookkeeper. I was an electrician, I was a computer person, I even delivered bread and tried amway. About 1990 I went to work for Dad. In 1994 I started Heavy Duty Welding and in 2008 merged with Dad's company Certified Welding

Larrie Thomas