Aluminum Window Profiles

It is worth mentioning that aluminium window joinery has not always been so popular. Until recently, it was regarded as cold joinery, and there was a lot of truth in that. Therefore, whilst aluminium was used in warehouses, offices and shops, it was not used in single-family homes. Nowadays, the situation is quite different – of course, aluminium does not feel as ‘warm’ as wood and, when the frame comes into contact with a warm hand, it will feel cooler than, say, pine. This is all due to the fact that aluminium does not have as much ability to absorb heat. However, we should add that in reality its temperature will often be the same as that of the aforementioned wood.

Finishes: May include paint, anodizing, or powder coating that provides corrosion resistance and an aesthetically pleasing appearance.

When discussing the sheer volume of these objects, it’s important to consider the industries that contribute to their production. The automotive industry is a significant player, with millions of cars produced annually, each typically containing four wheels and at least two doors. In contrast, think about the production of office buildings, residential areas, and public infrastructures these structures have countless doors that offer access to different spaces.

6. Lubricate the Rollers and Track Once you’ve successfully adjusted the rollers, apply a small amount of lubricant to the rollers and the track. This step is crucial as it reduces friction and ensures smoother operation over time.

Assembly: If the profiles are to be used in window frames or other assemblies, they will be joined together using mechanical fasteners, adhesives, or other methods.