Liquid aluminium alloy is molten aluminium mixed with other elements like silicon, magnesium, or copper to enhance specific properties. It is delivered directly to manufacturing units for efficient production.

Using liquid aluminium alloy reduces energy consumption, eliminates the need for onsite melting, minimizes material wastage, and improves overall production efficiency

It is widely used in industries like automotive, aerospace, construction, and electronics for making engine components, structural parts, and other precision castings.

Liquid aluminium alloy is transported in specialized insulated crucibles designed to maintain high temperatures and prevent contamination during transit.

Popular types include ADC12 (for automotive components), ADC6 (for structural applications), A356 (for aerospace parts), 6061, and 6063 (for construction and architectural purposes).

Aluminium alloy ingots are solid blocks of aluminium combined with other elements such as copper, magnesium, silicon, or zinc to enhance specific properties like strength, corrosion resistance, and thermal conductivity. These ingots serve as raw materials in various manufacturing processes

The production involves melting pure aluminium and adding precise amounts of alloying elements to achieve desired characteristics. This molten mixture is then cast into molds to form ingots, which can be further processed into various shapes and products.​

Aluminium alloy ingots are utilized across various industries:​

• Automotive: Engine blocks, transmission cases, and structural components.

• Aerospace: Aircraft frames and components requiring a high strength-to-weight ratio.

• Construction: Window frames, roofing, and structural elements.

• Electrical: Cables, wiring, and conductors due to excellent conductivity.

• Packaging: Cans, foils, and other packaging materials.

The melting point of an aluminium ingot is approximately 660.3°C (1220.5°F). However, if the ingot is made from an aluminium alloy, the melting point can vary depending on the alloying elements used. Alloying materials like silicon, magnesium, or copper can lower or raise the melting temperature.

The best aluminium extrusion typically depends on the application. However, 6061 and 6063 aluminium alloys are widely considered the best for extrusion due to their excellent strength, corrosion resistance, and weldability.

ADC12 and ADC6 are both aluminium die-casting alloys, but they differ in their composition and applications. ADC12 contains higher levels of silicon and copper, providing excellent castability, wear resistance, and thermal conductivity, making it ideal for automotive parts, engine components, and electronic housings. On the other hand, ADC6 has lower silicon content and higher corrosion resistance, offering better ductility and weldability. It is commonly used in structural and marine applications where durability and exposure to harsh environments are key factors.