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      Innovation with aluminium

      Aluminium inspires designers, architects and engineers to innovate and challenge the status quo. The flexible metal has endless possibilities to create exciting products that change the way we live in innovative and sustainable ways.

      Aluminium crash box

      Endless possibilities for innovation

      With its unparalleled possibilities for tailoring shapes and forms, aluminium unlocks the creativity of designers and engineers alike. Add the unique properties of light weight, corrosion resistance, steel-like strength and easy recycling, and it's no wonder aluminium has become the material of choice for an increasing number of industries.

      Aluminium is light weight

      A product made of aluminium is just one-third the weight of one made with iron or steel. This makes for solutions that are smarter, greener and, in general, better all around.

      Aluminium is flexible

      Aluminium is extremely malleable and our rule of thumb is if you can draw it, we can shape it. Our extruded solutions enable designers, architects and engineers to shape aluminium in every form imaginable.

      Aluminium is strong

      Aluminium can be formulated with various alloys to equal and even surpass the strength of steel, allowing for exchanging steel in many constructions.

      Aluminium is conductive

      Aluminium has great cost and weight advantages over copper, replacing the latter as the conductor of choice in utility grids such as housing, buildings, aircraft and appliances.

      Aluminium is durable

      Aluminium may be the most sustainable construction material in the world. It is very resistant to corrosion compared to steel or breakage compared to plastic.

      Aluminium is easy to recycle

      An interesting fact about aluminium is that 75% of all aluminium ever produced is still in use. Recycling alumimium also requires very little energy, only 5% of what’s needed to make the metal the first time.

      Did you know:

      75% of the aluminium ever produced is still in use