Aluminium is the go-to material when weight matters and corrosion resistance is required. We fabricate aluminium frames, panels, enclosures and custom components for marine, commercial, architectural and equipment applications. TIG welding, precision bending and clean finishing give you aluminium work that's light, strong and built to last.
Aluminium behaves differently to steel. It's softer, it expands more when heated, and it needs different welding technique and filler material. TIG welding aluminium requires clean material, the right filler alloy, and good heat control. We know these differences and adjust our process accordingly — the result is clean, strong aluminium welds that don't crack or distort.
Lightweight aluminium frames for equipment, marine fit-out and commercial structures.
Aluminium panels, equipment enclosures, control box housings and covers.
Boat components, marine-grade aluminium brackets, frames and fittings.
Custom folded aluminium sections, trims, channels and extruded modifications.
We cut aluminium sheet and plate on the fibre laser, bend on the CNC press brake, and TIG weld with the appropriate filler (typically 5356 or 4043 alloy). We clean material before welding, control heat input to avoid distortion, and dress welds smooth where appearance matters. Finished components can be left natural, brushed, or sent for powder coating or anodising through our trade partners.
Aluminium alloys: 5052 for marine and sheet work, 6061 for structural and machined components. We TIG weld with the correct filler alloy for the job.
We fabricate aluminium components for a range of applications. Equipment enclosures and control boxes for industrial machinery, lightweight frames for mobile and trailer-mounted equipment, marine-grade brackets and fittings for boat builders, and commercial fit-out components like trims, panels and custom extrusions. Each project has its own requirements, but the process is the same: cut, bend, weld, finish.
Aluminium is softer than steel, so it scratches and dents more easily. We handle it carefully on the workshop floor, keep it separated from steel to avoid contamination, and protect finished parts before delivery. For parts that need tight tolerances, we run first-off samples and measure against the drawing before we run the batch.
Standard aluminium fabrication jobs typically take 1-2 weeks from approved drawing to delivery. Repeat production batches are faster because the programs are already set up. If you need a rush job, call us and we'll do our best to fit you in — we'd rather tell you we can't do it than promise a date we can't meet.
Discuss Your Aluminium Job