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Job Description

Overview

At TDW, we prioritize people and work daily to ensure the safe and reliable operation of pipelines in our communities. We are committed to treating each other, our customers, and our community with care and respect.

Responsibilities

  • Perform MIG, TIG, flux core, sub arc and/or carbon arc welding on metal components and assemblies according to blueprints, specifications, and safety standards.
  • Interpret and follow blueprints, schematics, and welding symbols to accurately complete welding tasks.
  • Inspect welds for accuracy, completeness, and adherence to specifications; conduct tests to ensure welds meet required standards.
  • Operate and maintain welding equipment and tools, including setting up machines, changing electrodes, and ensuring proper functioning.
  • Prepare materials for welding by cutting, arc gouging, grinding, and cleaning metal surfaces, handle and store materials safely and efficiently.
  • Follow all safety protocols and guidelines to maintain a safe working environment; report any safety hazards or equipment malfunctions.
  • Work closely with others to ensure timely completion of projects and resolve any welding-related issues.

Requirements

  • 0-3 years of MIG, TIG, flux core, sub arc and carbon arc welding experience or any combination of education and experience.
  • 0-3 years of experience in the oil and gas industry.
  • Working knowledge of welding techniques, materials, and equipment.
  • Excellent precision and accuracy in welding tasks including a commitment to producing high-quality work.
  • Ability to read and interpret blueprints and technical drawings.
  • Ability to work effectively in a team-oriented environment.
  • Can lift up to 50 lbs.
  • Ability to endure prolonged periods of standing and work in various positions.
  • High level of hand-eye coordination for precise welding work and the ability to use hand tools effectively.
  • Ability to reach overhead or extend arms for welding tasks in challenging positions.
  • Excellent vision (or corrected vision), including depth perception and color recognition.
  • Ability to sustain physical activity over the entire shift, including repetitive motions.
  • Awareness of surroundings and adherence to safety protocols, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE).
  • Potential use of manufacturing machinery such as carts, pallet jacks, forklifts or conveyors, which may require training and certification.
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How this job compares in Tulsa, OK

Pay in context

This employer didn't publish a rate. For reference, welding jobs in Tulsa, OK currently run a median of $27/hr in our index, with the middle half of them falling between $24–$29/hr across 22 postings with published pay. That median is a reasonable floor to anchor on when a recruiter asks what you're looking for.

The local market in Tulsa, OK

We're tracking 44 other active welding openings in Tulsa, OK right now, from 32 different employers. 4 of them were added in the last week. Across Oklahoma as a whole we're tracking 124 other active welding openings from 83 employers. A metro this active generally means you have real leverage — employers here are competing for the same welders. Browse every welding job in Tulsa, or widen the search to Oklahoma.

T.D. Williamson currently has 1 other opening live in Oklahoma, which is usually a sign of either steady growth or steady turnover — worth asking which in the interview.

The most active employers in Oklahoma at the moment, by number of open welding reqs, are HireCall (7), Aerotek (5), and Onin Staffing (4). Volume like that usually means either a genuine expansion or a staffing agency working several client sites — worth knowing which before you apply.

Within Oklahoma, the best-paying metros we track by median hourly rate are Catoosa at $31/hr, Tulsa at $27/hr, and Sand Springs at $26/hr. Tulsa is among them.

What you'll be running

This posting calls for MIG, TIG, and Flux-Core work. MIG (GMAW) feeds a continuous wire electrode through a shielding-gas nozzle. It lays down metal fast and is forgiving on clean material, which is why it dominates production and light fabrication work. TIG (GTAW) uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode with filler added by hand, giving the operator the most control of any process. It is slow, demanding, and the standard for stainless, aluminum, and anything where the bead has to look as good as it holds.

Similar openings near Tulsa, OK

Pay figures are medians computed from live postings in the Welding Pros index, not from survey data, and they move as employers post. Welder II figures were last recalculated when this page was built.