Light Weight: Alumatek cabinets are immune to termites or other infestations. An aluminum kitchen cabinet cannot be eaten by termites and cannot rot away other infestations. This shows that an aluminum kitchen cabinet is much more durable than an old-fashioned wood kitchen cabinet. Having wood as your kitchen cabinet is not really a long-term investment, as it is prone to being eaten by termites or other infestations.

Reflectivity and Ductility: Another benefit of Aluminum is that it serves as a good reflector. It is used in rescue blankets and light fittings because of its ability to reflect both light and heat.

Odorless and Impermeable: Even with a 0.007 mm thickness of aluminum foil, it is still impermeable and doesn’t have a taste or smell. This is non-toxic and often used for packaging sensitive products, including pharmaceuticals and food.

Recyclability: Contrary to what most people think, aluminum is 100% recyclable, and during the recycling process, it retains all of its original properties. During production, it is more cost-effective to use recycled metal than prime metal out of the ground, and so, during production, as much recycled material is used as possible.

Heat resistant: 

Since wooden cabinet panels can char at extremely high temperatures, they should be treated with special care. Aluminum has a high heat resistance, like natural stone for countertops, which makes it the perfect material for the kitchen. Even at extremely high temperatures, they can withstand them with ease.

As it is known to be a lightweight metal, it has a specific weight of approximately 2.71 g/cm3. It’s about a third of the weight of steel, which makes it easier and cheaper to transport than most other metals. The strength of aluminum can be adapted using varying alloying elements to provide better benefits, including higher strength or easier formability. Because of its lightweight nature, corrosion resistance, and ease of fabrication.

Corrosion Resistance:

Aluminum is a corrosion-resistant metal that naturally generates a protective coating. The coating formed is extremely thin and is generated when aluminum comes into contact with an oxidizing environment. This protective aluminum oxide layer helps protect the surface of the metal from corrosion. Additionally, getting surface treatments such as painting or anodizing can further improve the overall corrosion resistance of the metal.