MIG (Metal Inert Gas) Welding: MIG welding involves feeding an electrode wire to the metal through a welding gun while simultaneously using an inert gas (usually argon or helium) to create a weld in an oxygen-free environment. The inert gas prevents the oxidation of the metal during welding, resulting in cleaner, stronger, and more durable weld connections. MIG welding has several advantages as it is a fast and efficient welding method.

MAG (Metal Active Gas) Welding: MAG welding is similar to MIG welding but uses a different gas mixture. In MAG welding, an active gas mixture (such as carbon dioxide or carbon monoxide) is used to melt the metal. This gas mixture can provide higher welding speeds and deeper penetration in some applications. MAG welding is commonly used for joining different metals like steel, stainless steel, and aluminum.

MIG/MAG welding is widely used in various industrial applications, ranging from the automotive industry to shipbuilding and from metal product manufacturing to construction. These methods are preferred for creating fast, clean, and strong weld connections, and when applied by a skilled welder, they can produce high-quality results.