Lang Mobile Welding.

The state insures Lang Mobile Welding under metal fabrication and welding, which matches what it advertises: steel work brought to the job rather than a shop counter. Its work spans residential and commercial properties. The state lists Teagan Lang as a principal since 2026, and the business formed that year. The company says it is family-owned. In Washington it is registered through L&I, and in Idaho it holds an Idaho contractor registration through the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing. This is a small outfit with the owner doing the welding, and the state puts the crew at one to three people. That suits a broken trailer hitch, a farm implement that needs a bead laid on site, a new gate or a run of handrail on porch steps, or a lean-to off a barn. Big structural steel erection is a different kind of job. So is anything that needs a licensed electrician or plumber, since this work is strictly metal fabrication and welding. On a Spokane-area property, the repair-or-replace question for metalwork usually comes down to what's left of the base metal. A gate that sags at the hinge or a fence post that's snapped at a weld can often be reinforced and rewelded. Railings or fence panels rusted thin, especially where snowmelt and de-icer sit through the winter, tend to make more sense to rebuild. Ask the welder to look at the attachment points and footings, not just the visible break, before deciding.