The performance of two commercially available oilfield corrosion inhibitors in controlling preferential weld corrosion was assessed in CO2-saturated brine in the presence of sand. A submerged impinging jet (SIJ) was utilized to test the carbon steel parent metal and a 1% Ni 0.5% Mo weld material at a temperature of 45°C and sand loading of 500 mg/L. Tests were performed at a velocity of 7 m/s. The galvanic current between the parent metal and weld material were recorded using zero-resistance ammeters and self-corrosion rates of the materials were determined through linear polarization resistance measurements at the end of each test. Additionally AC impedance measurements were performed on the samples to help understand the inhibition processes involved. The galvanic and self corrosion rates for the two materials are compared and reviewed. Fourier-Transform Infrared Spectroscopy was also utilized to verify the extent of inhibitor film formation on the surface of the parent metal and weld material.