Service areas › Clayton, NC
Welding in
Clayton, NC.
Welding and metal fabrication in aluminum, steel and stainless, from the shop on Pecan Lane.
Welding and metal fabrication in aluminum, steel and stainless, from the shop on Pecan Lane.
Late Night Fabrication works out of 96 Pecan Ln #104 in Clayton. If you are in town, the easiest way to start is to bring the part by during shop hours, Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm, or send a photo with a tape measure in the frame.
Clayton has grown fast, with new neighborhoods, new businesses and plenty of older farms and shops still around them. That mix brings in everything from a cracked trailer tongue to a custom bracket for a new storefront, and the shop handles aluminum, steel and stainless alike.
Some Clayton jobs are small: a broken mower deck, a gate hinge that tore out, a mount for a truck bed. Some of it is bigger: a run of handrails for a set of steps, a frame for a piece of equipment, a rack built to fit a specific space. Big or small, the process is the same. Look at the part, pick the right metal, and weld it properly.
Johnston County humidity is hard on bare steel, so for anything that lives outside it is worth talking about aluminum or stainless. Both cost more up front, but stainless in particular stops the yearly cycle of rust and repaint. If a job needs permits or a general contractor under North Carolina rules, you will get a straight answer about that too.
Where is the shop in Clayton?
The shop is at 96 Pecan Ln #104, Clayton, NC 27527. Call or text (919) 931-4944 before you come so we know what to expect.
What are your hours?
Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm. The shop is closed Saturday and Sunday.
Can I just bring a broken part in?
Yes. Bring it by during shop hours or send a photo first if you are not sure it is worth saving. Quotes are free.
The shop is in Clayton and works with customers across Johnston County and the Raleigh area. Pick another town, or see every area the shop serves.
Tell us what you need made or fixed — a custom part, a cracked casting, a handrail, a gate, a frame, or a run of brackets that all have to match. A photo with a tape measure in it answers most questions in one go. Quotes are free, and if a job is not worth doing you will be told that too.