Custom Aluminum Heat Sink and Heat Exchanger Casting Parts for Electronic Power Enclosures and Chargers

Let’s define your requirement

Send a product link, drawing or short brief. We’ll work through the details with you.

  1. Confirm the specificationGrade or model, size and intended use.
  2. Define your orderQuantity, finish or configuration, and samples.
  3. Agree the quotation scopeIncluded work, key checks and delivery needs.
View the enquiry checklist
Product description
  • Component Form
    Housing / Enclosure
  • Material Capabilities
    6063
    General Tolerances
    0.01
  • Mold Classes
    Class 101
    size
    5cm
  • color
    all color
    delevery date
    25
  • oxidation
    yes
    minimum order quantity
    1000
  • custom processing
    yes
    warranty
    1 year
  • craft
    man-made
    dustility
    yes
  • density
    2.7

Develop an aluminum thermal component around the enclosure or charger assembly it needs to serve. These heat sink and heat exchanger parts support custom processing and color requests, with the geometry, exact alloy and finished surface to be agreed for the project.

Define the heat-transfer role in the assembly

A power-enclosure or charger component needs a clear thermal and mechanical role. Identify the surfaces through which heat is intended to pass and the interfaces that locate the part in the assembly. Relating those requirements to the actual geometry provides a useful basis for discussing the requested aluminum component and its acceptance.

Turn the size into a complete part definition

The size is 5 cm, and the component drawing should establish which feature that dimension describes. Complete the remaining dimensions and interface requirements for the heat sink or exchanger you intend to commission. Select the exact aluminum grade together with this geometry, so the material and the finished component are defined as one request.

Develop the surface and color direction

Oxidation treatment and custom color requests can be discussed for the aluminum part. Match the treatment to the agreed grade and identify the areas whose surface condition matters to the assembly. The desired appearance belongs alongside the thermal and mounting requirements, allowing the finishing discussion to remain connected to the function of the component.

Keep tooling and acceptance aligned with the design

The mold classification is Class 101, and custom processing is supported. Discuss the part geometry, treatment and relevant acceptance checks together before settling the production definition. A clear design and test brief gives the enclosure or charger project a practical basis for evaluating the completed thermal component.