At KBB Steel LLC, we pride our company on reliability, great communication, integrity, and quality work. We strongly believe in giving our absolute best in all the work we perform. We are experts, and will always keep you educated about the work process. We look forward to earning your business!
At KBB Steel LLC, we pride our company on reliability, great communication, integrity, and quality work. We strongly believe in giving our absolute best in all the work we perform. We are experts, and will always keep you educated about the work process. We look forward to earning your business!
Veteran owned company with experience since 2010, providing professional and quality work in the welding and fabrication areas. Big or small, we can get the job done!
"Josh came on time and preformed the repairs in a timely manner. I would highly recommend Josh, he did a great job."
Fernando L on April 2025
Veteran owned company with experience since 2010, providing professional and quality work in the welding and fabrication areas. Big or small, we can get the job done!
"Josh came on time and preformed the repairs in a timely manner. I would highly recommend Josh, he did a great job."
Fernando L on April 2025
15% off all projects for october
15% off all projects for october
I have been self-employed since 1996 and take pride in my work. I usually work alone with occasional help from my son or wife. All my work is guaranteed and I have many references. I promise not to disappoint you.
I have been self-employed since 1996 and take pride in my work. I usually work alone with occasional help from my son or wife. All my work is guaranteed and I have many references. I promise not to disappoint you.
Welding and Fabrication: Tig and Mig Welding. Structural, framing, fencing, concessions, canopy units, special orders. Aluminum alloy. Experienced in Stainless Steel as well.
Welding and Fabrication: Tig and Mig Welding. Structural, framing, fencing, concessions, canopy units, special orders. Aluminum alloy. Experienced in Stainless Steel as well.
I have a background in production agriculture, and graduated from the University of Arizona. I have years of experience in the wrought iron and ornamental welding industry, as well as a unique skill set related to my upbringing, working on a family farm. I am committed to delivering one of a kind products within my skillset, as well as repairing existing work to better-than-new condition whenever possible.
I have a background in production agriculture, and graduated from the University of Arizona. I have years of experience in the wrought iron and ornamental welding industry, as well as a unique skill set related to my upbringing, working on a family farm. I am committed to delivering one of a kind products within my skillset, as well as repairing existing work to better-than-new condition whenever possible.
Four fully stocked service trucks and growing
Four fully stocked service trucks and growing
Start by multiplying the total railing length by the number of horizontal cables you plan to use. For example, a 50-foot run with 11 cables needs about 550 feet of wire. Add 10% extra to allow for trimming and tensioning. Double-check the manufacturer’s specs and your local code before cutting—both can affect spacing and final length.
Cable railings require regular cleaning with mild soap and water to remove salt, pollen, and grime that can trigger corrosion. Plan on wiping the cables every few months and inspecting the tension once or twice a year. If you have wood posts or handrails, add periodic sanding and sealing to keep moisture out. Staying on top of these quick tasks keeps the system safe, taut, and looking sharp for years to come.
Installers use high-tension fittings and precise spacing to lock each cable in place. Stainless steel strands are pre-stretched and then tightened with calibrated hardware until they meet the code-required tension. The result is a rigid infill that resists sag even under daily use. Periodic checks with a tension gauge ensure everything is dialed in, keeping the railing straight and safe year after year.
With routine upkeep, stainless steel cable railings easily last several decades. The metal resists rust, and quality fittings stay tight with minimal adjustment. Keep the cables clean and protect any wood components with fresh sealant as needed. Follow those basic steps, and you’ll likely replace the deck before you replace the railing.
Most jurisdictions set rules for maximum cable spacing, overall railing height, and minimum tension. These standards keep small children from slipping through and prevent the wires from sagging over time. Code details change by state, county, and sometimes city, so call the local building department before you order materials. Your installer should also pull the proper permits and schedule any required inspections.