Woman in straw hat smiles, holding wine glass near a lake.

20+

Years Of Experience

Clean Cuts Without the Grinding

Plasma cutting services for steel and metal components in Bryan, Texas and surrounding areas.

When you need precise cuts through steel plate, angle iron, or tubing in Bryan, Navasota, Caldwell and surrounding areas, plasma cutting delivers speed and accuracy without the heat distortion that comes from torch cutting. The process uses an electric arc and compressed air to slice through metal, leaving edges that require minimal cleanup. You get parts that fit together without excessive grinding, which saves time during assembly and keeps your fabrication moving forward.


Wolf Fabrications LLC uses plasma cutting for custom brackets, replacement panels, and shapes that cannot be ordered off the shelf. The equipment handles steel up to a certain thickness, with cuts made from templates, measurements, or direct markings on the material. This service works well in Bryan for repair jobs, prototyping, and one-off fabrications where ordering pre-cut parts would take too long or cost more than cutting in-house.


If you need steel cut to size or custom shapes made for a project in Bryan or a neighboring community, contact Wolf Fabrications LLC to review your measurements and material type.

Why Plasma Cuts Faster and Cleaner

Plasma cutting works by sending electricity through a gas stream that reaches temperatures high enough to melt metal on contact. The pressurized air blows the molten material away, leaving a narrow kerf and a clean edge. In Bryan and the surrounding areas, this method is used to cut circles, slots, notches, and complex shapes that would be difficult to achieve with a grinder or bandsaw.


Once the cut is complete, you receive parts with smooth edges and minimal slag buildup. The heat-affected zone stays small compared to oxy-fuel cutting, which reduces warping and keeps the surrounding material flat. Cuts are repeatable, so if you need multiple identical pieces, each one matches the first without drift or manual correction.


Plasma cutting supports both stand-alone jobs and integrated fabrication work, meaning you can have parts cut and welded in the same shop visit. The process does not replace machining for ultra-tight tolerances, but it handles most structural and cosmetic cuts without needing secondary operations. Material thickness, type, and edge requirements all factor into whether plasma is the right cutting method for your project.

Common Questions About Cutting Metal

People often ask how thick plasma can cut, whether it works on stainless or aluminum, and how long the process takes compared to sawing or grinding. These questions help clarify when plasma cutting makes sense and what kind of results you can expect from the finished pieces.

What thickness of steel can plasma cutting handle?
Plasma cutting typically handles steel up to one inch thick, though thinner material cuts faster and cleaner. Thicker plates may require slower speeds or oxy-fuel methods depending on edge quality needs.
Can plasma cutting be used on stainless steel or aluminum?
Yes, plasma cuts both stainless steel and aluminum with clean results. These materials require different consumables and settings, but the process works well for both.
How accurate are plasma-cut edges?
Plasma cutting delivers cuts accurate to within a few thousandths of an inch for most jobs. It is not CNC-level precision, but it is more than sufficient for structural work and hand-fitted assemblies.
What shapes can be cut using plasma?
Plasma can cut circles, squares, angles, slots, curves, and custom outlines based on templates or measurements. If you can draw it or describe it, it can usually be cut.
Does plasma cutting leave rough edges that need grinding?
Most plasma cuts leave smooth edges with minimal slag. Light cleanup may be needed for welding prep, but heavy grinding is rarely required unless the material was rusty or painted beforehand.

Wolf Fabrications LLC offers plasma cutting in Bryan for projects that need fast turnaround and clean results. Bring your material or measurements, and the team will handle the cuts and coordinate any additional fabrication steps you need.