The 6000 eries aluminum rod represents 6061 and 6063, which mainly contain magnesium and silicon elements. Therefore, it combines the advantages of the 4000 series and 5000 series. 6061 is a cold treated aluminum forging product suitable for applications with high requirements for corrosion resistance and oxidation resistance. Good usability, easy coating, and good processability.
The 7000 series aluminum rod represents 7075, which mainly contains zinc element. It also belongs to the aviation series and is an aluminum magnesium zinc copper alloy that can be heat treated. It is a superhard aluminum alloy with good wear resistance.
| Product Name | Aluminum Rod |
| Material | 1000 series,2000 series,3000 series,4000 series, 5000 series,6000 series,7000 series,8000 series |
| Standard | RoHS/ ISO9001/ ASTM /GB/ EN |
| Application | Decoration/ Packaging/ Construction/ Transportation Electronics/ Aviation/ Aerospace/ Weapons and etc. |
| Service | OEM/ Customized sizes/ Customized fabrication |
| Packing | Export standard package:bundled wooden box or as required |
| Origin | China |
| Payment Terms | 50% T/T deposit, the other 50% before shipment. |
| Delivery Time | Ready stock: 7-10days/ Future Goods: 25-35 days |


1.What is an aluminum rod?
An aluminum rod is defined as a cylindrical object made of aluminum, characterized by specific radii, such as 5 and 8 mm, and a length of 50 mm, used in experimental setups to capture deformation fields in granular assemblages.
2.How strong is an aluminum rod?
Is Aluminum Strong Compared to Steel? Many aluminum grades can be considered of very high strength, even comparable to some steels. Nevertheless, comparing samples of the same size of the strongest aluminum alloys and steel alloys, more often than not, steel will be the strongest.
3.Why use aluminum rods?
Controlled deformation and its performance as a spring and shock absorber is the reason people seek an aluminum connecting rod. If its weight reduction that is needed with the strength and longevity of steel, say longevity of an OEM part, it's a titanium connecting rod you need.
4.Why is it called a rod?
It was also called a perch or pole. The word rod derives from Old English rodd and is akin to Old Norse rudda ("club"). Etymologically rod is also akin to the Dutch rood which referred to a land area of 40 square rods, equal to one-quarter acre, or 10,890 square feet (1,012 square metres).
5.Can aluminium rust?
No, aluminum does not rust, because rust is the term for the corrosion of iron or steel. However, aluminum can and does corrode, but the process is different. When aluminum reacts with oxygen, it forms a thin, hard, protective layer of aluminum oxide, which is dull gray or white and prevents further corrosion. Unlike rust, this oxide layer does not flake off, making it less noticeable and more protective.



















