Max Weiss Co LLC
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Max Weiss Company is an industry leader in bending, forming and fabricating structural steel and other metals for a wide variety of industries.
Since 1946, Max Weiss Company has focused on "Setting the Curve in Excellence" ... and will never stop. Setting the Curve in Excellence for Seven Decades … and Counting
“Humble beginnings” can be an overused term. Yet use it we will, as it accurately describes the small local blacksmith shop where Max Weiss Company started in 1946. Seven decades and four generations of family ownership later, Max Weiss Company is a market leader in large metal forming, large rolled structural steel products, and hot-formed and fabricated metal shapes. We’ve set the curve in excellence by forming metals to the tightest radii in the industry, with minimal distortion and maximum consistency. Our value-added services save customers time and money by keeping the entire production process under one roof. Still, we’ve never forgotten what originally made that small blacksmith shop thrive: the human element. Hiring the best talent, and investing in our personnel, ensures our customers get the best possible quality in every bend and every weld. The human element carries over into service, too. We never forget that, while our work involves endless blueprints and numbers, we’re really dealing with people. Friendly, responsive customer service is the standard at Max Weiss Company. Some of our customers have done business with us for decades. We value all our customer relationships tremendously. Their needs drive our company. We never stop striving to exceed their expectations. At Max Weiss Company, the basic operating principles of service and quality were forged in those humble beginnings back in 1946. They’ve only grown stronger over time … and will always guide us to set the curve in excellence.
This red-hot metal bar bends easily in the capable hands of Tim Spangenberg, a metalworking wizard at Max Weiss Co LLC. Tim heated the 8-foot long, 2-1/8" diameter piece in a forge prior to putting it into the forming machine. His end product is torsion bars - and the steps to creating them are many, exacting and demanding.
10/06/2026
Yes, this 8-foot long, 2-1/8" diameter steel bar that Tim Spangenberg is removing from a flaming forge is indeed red hot. Tim, a metal forming professional at Max Weiss Co LLC, puts the glowing piece into a bending machine, ready to be precisely formed into a torsion bar. What happens next? Watch the video coming Thursday!
Roll, roll ... and roll again. Patience and precision is how Nick Krenke, a metalworking maestro at Max Weiss Co LLC, forms this 47" x 8" piece of sheet metal to a 15" outside diameter. Notice how he carefully watches the bending metal, never even needing to look at the hand working the control panel? Such are the benefits of experience!
09/29/2026
This 47" x 8" piece of sheet metal was a flat piece ... until put into the capable hands of Nick Krenke, a metalworking master at Max Weiss Co LLC. Employing abundant skill and experience, he precisely rolled it to a 15" outside diameter. Don't forget patience, either ... as you'll see in Thursday's video!
09/24/2026
If you don't take pride in workmanship ... why bother?
09/22/2026
Everybody has an angle. Difference is, in this business, yours has to define "precise."
This 8" x 6" x 26' tube has been formed by the metal bending professionals at Max Weiss Co LLC ... and now has to be trimmed to size. Watch as Will Wilsey, one of our metal working wizards, deftly moves this long piece into a cutting machine. Notice how he doesn't even look at the remote control in his left hand? Some would call it muscle memory. It's better defined as "skill."
09/15/2026
If you think moving steel beams around is an easy job ... well, it isn't. Will Wilsey, a metalworking maestro at Max Weiss Co LLC, remotely controls an overhead crane to transfer a formed 8" x 6" x 26" beam into a cutting machine, where it will be trimmed to size. There are lots of thick chains, heavy shifting parts, and serious lifting power involved. Watch for video Thursday!
08/27/2026
Max Weiss Co LLC was spotlighted in a recent issue of Modern Steel Construction as bender-roller for the new Amway Stadium in Grand Rapids, Mich. The article, titled "Roll(ed) Call," was subtitled "Three recent projects illustrate the possibilities and aesthetic impact that curved steel can achieve and add to a design." It's yet another stadium/arena (such as Fiserv Forum in downtown Milwaukee) where our metal forming professionals contributed to its structural integrity and visual appeal. Next time you're at a sporting event, look around and appreciate the talents of these craftsmen!
June 2026 26 Data Center DeliveryBy Aaron Grubbs, SE, PE, Grant Cumbie, and Matt HeathcockNew facilities in the Atlanta area showcase how structural steel framing is an ideal choice for modern data center construction.
Eric Block, a metalworking maestro at Max Weiss Co LLC, cuts off a segment of 3" x 3" x 1/2" angle piece, one step in the process of it being formed into a precise circle. The piece will ultimately be rolled to a 108-9/16" inside diameter, and the ends welded together. Craftsmanship - and patience - meld to achieve the absolute accuracy needed!
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Address
8625 W Bradley Road
Milwaukee, WI
53224
Opening Hours
| Monday | 7am - 4pm |
| Tuesday | 7am - 4pm |
| Wednesday | 7am - 4pm |
| Thursday | 7am - 4pm |
| Friday | 7am - 4pm |
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