Aluminium Sheet Metal | Off-Cuts & Spare Pieces

One of the distinctive features of this aluminium sheet metal is its coating. It comes with a protective coat on one side, enhancing its durability by offering an additional layer of protection against potential scratches or external damages. This coating not only extends the sheet’s life but also reduces maintenance efforts, especially in environments where the metal might be exposed to external factors that could otherwise degrade its surface.

These off-cuts are ideal for projects that require the strength and malleability of aluminium but not in large quantities. Given that they are by-products of the primary cutting operation, they represent an environmentally friendly choice, promoting recycling and reducing waste. From crafting to small-scale construction or repair works, the adaptability of these aluminium sheet metal pieces means they can fit into various roles seamlessly.

These aluminium sheets are offered here in small sizes to suit all requirements. We also offer aluminium metal in full 2 metre x 1 metre panels and pre-cut sheets.

Quick product details:

• Metal – 1050 Grade Aluminium
• Thickness – 0.5mm to 6mm 
• Coating – Yes. 1 Side Protective Coated

Sheet metal is also available in mild steel and stainless steel.

Why Choose Speciality Metals

• FREE UK delivery on all orders
• Order dispatch within 24 hours of order
• Located in Warrington, UK which is the UK home of mesh and metals
• Our experienced staff are experts in the mesh market and care personally about your customer experience

Furthermore we stock a vast range of plain sheet plate options that compliment our mesh range perfectly.

What Are The Benefits Of Ordering From Our Off-Cut Listing?

At Speciality Metals, we understand that cutting projects can result in excess materials that need to be cleared out. This is why we have an Aluminium Sheet Metal off-cut listing available on our website.

These off-cuts are a cost-effective solution to clearing out old stocks and making room for new projects. Our off-cut listings provide customers with the opportunity to purchase quality aluminium sheeting at bargain prices. Whether you’re a hobbyist or a large-scale manufacturer, our off-cuts are a smart choice for your next project. So visit our website and browse our selection of Aluminium Sheet Metal off-cuts today.

How To Cut Aluminium Sheet At Home

Working with aluminium sheet metal can be intimidating if you’ve never done it before, but the good news is that it’s a lot easier than it sounds! All you need to do is get the right tools and materials and follow a few simple guidelines.

To cut aluminium sheet at home, you’ll want to use a tool specifically designed for aluminium cutting such as tin snips or a metal shear. You’ll also want to use safety glasses and gloves, since aluminium sheets can be sharp and put off sparks. Once all the necessary precautions are taken, cutting aluminium sheets can be done quickly and with precision. With the right approach and tools, aluminium sheet metal is easy to work with regardless of your level of experience!

How Do I Join Small Pieces Of Aluminium Sheet?

Our small aluminium clearance sheets can be joined together using the following method:

1. Adhesive bonding: This method involves using a high-strength adhesive to bond the aluminium sheets together. The adhesive is applied to the surface of the sheets, and they are then pressed together and allowed to cure. This method is suitable for joining thin aluminium sheets and produces a strong, lightweight joint.
2. Mechanical fastening: This method involves using screws, bolts, rivets, or other mechanical fasteners to hold the aluminium sheets together. This method is suitable for thicker sheets and produces a very strong joint.
3. Welding: This method involves melting the aluminium sheets together using heat and a filler material. Welding can produce a very strong joint, but it requires specialised equipment and expertise.
4. Brazing: This method involves heating the aluminium sheets and using a filler metal with a lower melting point to join them together. Brazing can produce a strong joint and is often used in applications where welding is not possible.