Metal Fabrication Tools
- Featured
- Best selling
- Alphabetically, A-Z
- Alphabetically, Z-A
- Price, low to high
- Price, high to low
- Date, old to new
- Date, new to old
Our carefully selected metal fabrication tools are built to support your process. ArcCaptain is dedicated to making metal fabrication easier, faster, and more efficient, especially when it comes to welding.
We offer dependable, easy-to-use equipment—from MIG, TIG, and stick welders to plasma cutters—so you have everything you need to shape, cut, and join metal with precision.
Our tools are designed to be user-friendly, reliable, and built for performance so you can focus on creating, not troubleshooting.
Why Quality Metal Fabrication Tools Matter
The right tools don’t just make the job easier—they define the quality of your work. From cutting and grinding to welding and finishing, the right fabrication tools ensure your projects are accurate, strong, and built to last.
- Precision and Performance – High-quality tools deliver clean cuts, strong welds, and consistent results.
- Durability – ArcCaptain tools are built to handle repeated use and demanding projects.
- Versatility – From welding tubing to assembling heavy metal structures, our tools adapt to different fabrication processes.
6 Essential Metal Fabrication Tools for Welding
These are the must-have welding tools for anyone serious about welding and fabrication. They cover safety, cutting, joining, and finishing—everything you need for a complete setup.
-
Welding Helmet – Protect your eyes and face from bright light, sparks, and heat. Choose a helmet with auto-darkening lenses for comfort and convenience. Make sure to get the right one by reading our Guide to Choosing the Right Welding Helmet.
-
Welding Gloves – Keep your hands safe from heat, sparks, and sharp edges. Durable, heat-resistant gloves are essential for both safety and control.
-
Welding Machine – The core of your setup. Whether you prefer MIG, TIG, or Stick welding, ArcCaptain has machines for every skill level and project type.
-
Welding Wire or Electrodes – Join metal pieces with the right filler material. We offer MIG wire, flux-cored wire, and electrodes for various welding processes. Learn how to choose the best type for your project, by reading our guide on the Different Types of MIG Welding Wire.
-
Angle Grinder – A versatile tool for cutting, grinding, and polishing metal. Perfect for prepping joints or cleaning welds.
- Plasma Cutter – Cut through metal quickly and precisely using high-temperature ionized gas. Ideal for sheet metal, tubing, and other conductive materials.
With the right setup, you can tackle any fabrication project that comes your way.
Choosing the Right Fabrication Tools for Your Project
Every project is different. Whether you’re working with tubing, sheet metal, or heavy structural steel, the right tools make all the difference.
Our selection of fabrication tools caters to all skill levels and project requirements, ensuring you always have the right tool for the job.
- Tailored Selection – From cutting and welding to grinding and finishing, we have tools for every fabrication stage.
- Budget-Friendly Options – Take advantage of sale prices and bundle deals to get more value from your investment.
Why ArcCaptain is the Go-To for Metal Fabrication Tools
- Expert Guidance – Our team can help you choose the right tools for your skill level and project needs.
- Reliable Quality – We stock durable, high-performance tools that meet the demands of real-world fabrication.
- Fast Delivery – Quick shipping so you can start your project without delays, with free shipping on select items.
Get the Tools That Shape Metal into Masterpieces
From beginners to seasoned metalworkers, ArcCaptain provides the metal fabrication tools you need to get professional results. Look for bundle discounts, and add your tools to the cart today. Start building with quality you can see in every cut and weld.
Explore Our Other Collections:
Looking for more tools or gear? Check out these helpful collections to find exactly what you need:
- MIG Welding Equipment – Explore gear built for smooth, consistent MIG welding.
- Multi‑Process Welders– One machine that handles MIG, TIG, and Stick welding in one.
- TIG Welders – Ideal for fine, clean welds on materials like aluminum and stainless steel.
- Welders & Arc Plasma Cutters– All-in-one devices for welding and precision cutting needs,
FAQs on Metal Fabrication Tools
What are the 3 types of metal fabrication?
The three main types of metal fabrication are cutting, bending, and assembling. Cutting involves slicing through metal, bending reshapes the material, and assembling combines pieces, often through welding. Each step requires specific fabrication tools.
Is welding a type of fabrication?
Yes, welding is an essential part of metal fabrication. It’s used to assemble or join metal pieces together to create structures or products. Many fabricators use MIG, TIG, and Stick welding in their fabrication process.
Is a fabricator a welder?
While a fabricator may use welding, the roles are distinct. A fabricator shapes and assembles metal into a final product, while a welder focuses solely on joining metal pieces using various welding techniques. In many cases, fabricators need to know how to weld, but their skill set goes beyond welding.
What welding is used in steel fabrication?
The most common welding methods in steel fabrication are MIG, TIG, and Stick welding. MIG welding is widely used for its speed and versatility, while TIG welding offers greater precision, especially on thin metal. Stick welding is ideal for outdoor or rough conditions.
Is metal fabrication hard?
Metal fabrication can be challenging, as it demands technical skills, precision, and physical endurance. It requires knowledge of materials, welding techniques, and machinery operation. However, with proper training and experience, fabricators can master the craft and produce high-quality work consistently.
What are the three types of metal fabrication?
The three main types are cutting, forming, and joining. Cutting involves separating metal using tools like saws, plasma cutters, or lasers. Forming shapes the metal through bending, rolling, or stamping, while joining connects pieces using welding, riveting, or fastening methods.