Bring us your project or we’ll come to you. Either way we’ve got you covered.
Call today, 814-573-6602
Shappee Welding is the leading welding and repair shop serving Warren County Pa, and the surrounding areas. With our years of industry experience, we specialize in delivering exceptional welding services for residential, commercial, and industrial projects. From custom metal fabrication, farm equipment to on-site repairs, we take pride in our attention to detail and commitment to your satisfaction. Our mobile welding services enable us to provide on-site repairs and custom fabrication for your welding needs. Whether you need repairs for your equipment or custom fabrication for a new project, we can come to you and provide the services you need.
Plasma Cutting Now Available
We’ve recently acquired a Langmuir Systems Plasma cutter. Steel, Aluminum, Stainless – your plasma cutter isn’t a picky eater. You can feed it almost any type of metal or alloy and produce amazing results. From signs, to custom metal parts and decorative items, you can also bevel, gouge, mark, and even weld.
Shappee Welding services a wide area
Warren County was formed in 1800 and named for Joseph Warren, a soldier and statesman of the American Revolution. The borough of Warren is the county seat. Other communities include Youngsville, Sheffield, and North Warren. The primary components of the economy are retail trade and manufacturing.
Shappee Welding provides mobile service to Warren County, Pennsylvania
n 1800, Warren County was formed. Nine hundred two square miles were erected out of Lycoming and Allegheny Counties by an act of legislature. From 1800 to 1805, Warren County was attached to Crawford County for judicial purposes, and from 1805 to 1819, to Venango County. In 1819, after a sufficient increase in population, Warren County was established bordering on the north by New York State, on the east by McKean County, on the west by Crawford and Erie Counties, and on the south by Venango and Forest Counties. Originally, hardwood forest covered much of the western portion, while large stands of pine and hemlock grew in the creek alleys and southeast of the Allegheny River.