Aluminum alloy doors and windows are the first products to replace steel doors and windows. They are made of aluminum alloy extruded profiles for frames, stiles and fans. Ordinary aluminum alloy sliding doors and windows use aluminum alloy as the main material, and their sealing and sound insulation effects are better than steel windows. It is also easier to process than pure wooden doors and windows and steel doors and windows.

Industrial aluminum profiles are widely used in various fields, do you think which fields more frequently use industrial aluminum profiles? Let’s explore it together:

The most common industrial extruded profiles are aluminum profiles. How should we package them in the process of selecting industrial aluminum profiles? Industrial aluminum profile manufacturers have compiled the following solutions:

Scratches, scrapes and bruises are surface damages caused when the profile flows out of the die holes and comes into contact with tools, equipment, etc. in subsequent processes.

The most oft-cited benefit of using aluminum for home construction is incredibly lightweight. Compared to other materials, aluminum has an exceptional strength-to-weight ratio and weighs up to 65 percent less than steel. For houses that use aluminum posts and beams, the structural element will be lighter without sacrificing strength and durability, especially compared to steel posts and beams. Aluminum allows homeowners to reduce their foundation’s size and depth, thus potentially helping to reduce the volume of cement required for the home’s foundation.

After oxygen and silicon, aluminum is the most abundant element present in the earth’s crust, making up well over eight percents of the crust by weight. While still a non-renewable resource, we will not be running out of aluminum any time soon. Starting about a century ago, architects realized that the strong but lightweight aluminum properties made it an excellent choice for large building projects. In 1931, large parts of the Empire State Building in New York were built with aluminum, including the famous spire that reached high into the New York skyline.