while based in Western New York since 1989.
VISIT MADE IN AMERICA STORE
Since 1989
General Services
The repair and inspection of steel, trailers, trucks, cars, dumpsters, and much more by a professional team of welding and fabricators.
On-Site Welding for Structural, Ornamental, Agriculture, Construction, Campers, Vehicle Repairs, Farm Equipment, Dump Body Repairs, more
Mobile services for Plows, Trailers, Axles, Weldments, Boats, Hitches, Frame Repair
Welding for all Metal Work, Metal Repair Work, Mild Steel, Aluminum & Stainless Steel Available, Rental Trailers, Lawn Rollers, Car Haulers, More…
Laser Cutting Capabilities, (4) 10,000 lb. Welding positioning turn tables, (2) Stud Welders, (3) Iron Workers, Glass Bead Cabinet, Hydraulic Hoses, Rental Trailers, Delivery, More
Certified Welding in GMAW, GTAW, SMAW, FCAW, Mil-Spec, and DOT; Millwright, Engineering, Machining, Rigging, Turnkey, Saw Cutting, Bending/Forming, Drilling, More…
Latest From General Welding & Fabricating
Newsroom
The world’s largest 100% made in America department store turns 12! You may not be aware but the owner of General Welding & Fabricating, Mark Andol, is the founder and CEO of the Made In America Store. For 12 years,…
Spring Open House Dates Announced – Tour General Welding & Fabricating! We’re excited to announce our Spring Open House event on Thursday, May 12th at our Elma location, and Thursday, May 19th at our Henrietta location, both from 11AM to…
Lawn Roller Season is Arriving Now is the time to prep your lawn for the season. Lawn rollers help you achieve that smooth, manicured look when mowing and help prepare your foundation for seeding. Our in-house manufactured heavy-walled lawn roller…
Day One
The Spark
You Dream It, We Build or Repair It
GWFab Opened!
Breaking Ground
First Expansion
American Made
Survival
Two multi-million dollar accounts dropped off in the same weekend, forcing Mark to lay off half of his workforce. One of his clients claimed that he could get similar products cheaper from Florida. But it was a lie. These poor-quality parts were actually manufactured in China, shipped to a port in Florida, and ended up in American warehouses in New York State and beyond.