Safety Rails Built to Fit and Last

Montiel Welding fabricates and installs handrails, stair rails, and guardrails for homes, businesses, and public buildings in Clovis, New Mexico where safety and accessibility require solid, code-compliant rail systems. When stairs lack a graspable rail, porches sit above grade without fall protection, or wheelchair ramps need side barriers, this service provides metal rails shaped to match the layout, elevation changes, and design requirements of the space. It serves residential properties, commercial storefronts, and any location where a railing is needed to meet building codes or reduce injury risk.

The process begins with on-site measurements of stair rise, tread depth, landing width, and mounting surface conditions. Rails are then fabricated to length with bends, angles, and post spacing that align with the actual dimensions of the steps or platform. Materials include steel tubing, pipe, and flat bar, finished with primer or powder coat depending on whether the rail will be exposed to weather or installed indoors.



Call for measurements and custom rail solutions that fit your building and meet local safety standards.

Once measurements are taken, the rail system is built in the shop with precise cuts and welds at each joint and corner. Vertical posts are spaced to prevent a four-inch sphere from passing through, and top rails are positioned at a graspable height. If the design includes decorative elements or specific finishes, those are added before the rail leaves the shop.

At installation, you will see posts anchored into concrete, wood, or metal framing using bolts, sleeves, or welded plates depending on the substrate. The finished rail is rigid, smooth to the touch, and aligned with the stair or platform edge. Montiel Welding ensures that handrails provide firm support when gripped and guardrails prevent accidental falls without obstructing sightlines or access.



This service includes interior and exterior installations for stairs, balconies, ramps, and landings. It does not include building permits or inspection scheduling, though the rails are built to meet common code requirements for height, spacing, and load resistance. If your project involves ADA compliance or commercial occupancy, confirm code specifics with your local building department before fabrication begins.